Transparency
Institutional Policies
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Anti-Fraud Policy |
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Administrative and Financial Policy |
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Internal Control Framework |
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Conflict of Interest Policy |
Who Funds Us
IP.rec adopts a policy of proactive transparency regarding its funding sources, in line with best practices among civil society organizations working on digital rights. By disclosing its funders and the projects they support, the institute seeks to enable researchers, partners, donors, and the general public to independently assess its work and verify the consistency between its research agenda and the values that guide its activities.
External funding does not entail any editorial or programmatic influence over projects carried out by IP.rec. The institute’s public positions, publications, and activities reflect solely the independent judgment of its team, in accordance with its institutional principles.
Luminate is a funder of our “Mapa do Caminho” project, within the “Emerging Challenges of Artificial Intelligence” project, and our “Technology and Gender” project.
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Fundo Casa Socioambiental, through its Territorial Rights Strengthening Call, is a funder of our project “What Does the Cloud Feed On? – Civic Education at the Crossroads of Digital Rights and Socio-Environmental Justice”, within the “Emerging Challenges of Artificial Intelligence” project.
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Derechos Digitales, through its Rapid Response Fund, supported two of our projects: our Government Hacking initiative (2022) and “A Surveillance Camera on Every Corner” (2026), a project focused on the use of facial recognition technologies in Recife.
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UK Embassy supported our project Stalkerware: surveillance is not love, em 2025.
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The Heinrich Böll Foundation supports our Facial Recognition project, “Revealing Faces, Concealing Subjects” (2023), as well as the 2nd and 3rd editions of CriptoFrevo (2025 and 2026). It also supports our Emerging Challenges of Artificial Intelligence project in 2025 and 2026.
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The Internet Society Foundation funded the Cryptography Observatory (ObCrypto), a project carried out in partnership with ISOC Brazil.
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NIC.br funded the 5th Seminar on Cryptography, Public Policy, and Fundamental Rights and the 3rd Seminar on Emerging Challenges of Artificial Intelligence.
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WhatsApp supported the Cryptography Observatory (ObCrypto).
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TikTok supported the Age-Appropriate Access Thermometer project, which focuses on age-appropriate access for children and adolescents on digital platforms.
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Google supported our projects on Emerging Challenges on Artificial Intelligence and Platform Regulation.
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Meta supported the Cryptography Observatory (ObCrypto) and the project “Brazilian Public Policies Applicable to Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality.”
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Coalitions, Networks and Partners
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Global Network
Global Encryption Coalition (GEC)IP.rec is a member of the Global Encryption Coalition (GEC). |
América Latina e Caribe
AC-LACIP.rec is a founding member of the Alianza por el Cifrado en Latinoamérica y el Caribe (AC-LAC). |
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Brasil
Coalizão Direitos na Rede (CDR)IP.rec is a member of Coalizão Direitos na Rede (CDR) (Digital Rights Coalition). |
Inteligência Artificial
Frente Inteligência Artificial com Direitos SociaisIP.rec is a member of the Frente Inteligência Artificial com Direitos Sociais (Artificial Intelligence with Social Rights Coalition) . |
Global Network
Washington Brazil Office AllianceIP.rec is a member of the Advisory Council of the Washington Brazil Office Alliance. |