Open to the community

Find Your Next Collaborator

Great cryptography is rarely built alone. This space is where researchers share what they're working on, signal what kind of collaboration they're looking for, and spark connections that lead to real breakthroughs — across institutions, across borders, across disciplines.

Where ideas meet collaborators

Whether you're looking for a co-author to strengthen a proof, an implementation partner to bring a protocol to life, a student eager to contribute, or an industry connection to ground theory in practice — post here and let the community find you. No formality, no gatekeeping. Just researchers helping each other do better science.

0 Active posts
Possibilities

Be the first to post

No collaboration posts yet — but every thriving community starts somewhere. Share what you're working on and invite others to join the journey.

Post the first collaboration

How it works

01

Post your idea

Open a GitHub issue using the Collaboration Request template. Describe what you're working on, what you need, and how to reach you. Takes two minutes.

02

We review & publish

A maintainer reviews your post for relevance and accuracy, then merges it. Your collaboration post goes live within a day or two.

03

Connect & collaborate

Interested researchers reach out to you directly. You take it from there — co-author, co-build, co-advise, or simply exchange ideas.

What can you post here?

Any research collaboration that touches cryptography, security, or privacy is welcome. Some examples:

  • Active research looking for co-authors — you have a paper in progress and want a collaborator with complementary expertise
  • Implementation projects — you have a protocol and need someone to build or benchmark it
  • Seeking students or interns — you have a research direction and want to find motivated students
  • Looking for industry partners — you have theoretical results and want to explore applied deployment
  • Open problems — you have a problem you're stuck on and want to think about it together with others
  • Reading groups or study circles — you want to form a group around a specific topic or paper series

If in doubt — post it. The worst outcome is a productive conversation.