Evidence
Every conclusion carries its sources, the stored evidence behind it, and the versions of the models that produced it.
About us
Mission
To strengthen the digital resilience of Ukraine and democratic societies: to research information threats with evidence-based methods, to build open methodologies and technologies, and to place them in the hands of those who make decisions — government institutions, media, the research community and civil society.
The problem we address
Disinformation, propaganda and cyber attacks no longer operate separately. They work together and are designed to outpace a society’s ability to recognise them, forcing decisions to be made quickly and on incomplete data.
At the same time, most existing assessments of information threats are opaque: it is unclear what data they rest on, how complete that data is, and where measurement ends and assumption begins. An assessment that cannot be verified is of little use for public policy, for scholarship, or for journalism.
This is the gap we close. We build tools and methodologies in which every indicator carries its source, its limits of applicability, and the means for independent verification.
Working principles
These are not declarations. They are requirements built into our methodologies and products.
Reproducibility
Results can be repeated and checked independently. An assessment that cannot be reproduced is not published.
Honesty about uncertainty
Data completeness and uncertainty are measured separately and shown explicitly. “Insufficient evidence” is a permitted answer.
The human decides
Our systems prepare material for an analyst. They do not issue automated verdicts about people or organisations.
Openness
We aim to publish methodologies, standards and aggregated indicators openly, so that others can build on them.
Independence
We do not work in the interests of political actors and do not assess subjects to order.
Who we work for
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Government institutions
An analytical basis for decisions, and policy recommendations on information and cyber security.
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Media and fact-checkers
Tools and data for examining information campaigns as a whole, not only individual messages.
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The research community
Open methodologies and reproducible indicator sets suitable for independent study.
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Communities and civil society organisations
Practical material for building resilience to manipulation and digital threats.
Legal status and accountability
The non-governmental organisation “Digital Resilience Research Center” (USREOU/EDRPOU code 46322811) was registered in Ukraine on 19 August 2026 as a non-profit organisation. Its primary activity is NACE 94.99. The head of the organisation is Anna Kovalova.
Registration data is public and can be verified in the Unified State Register of Legal Entities, Individual Entrepreneurs and Public Formations of Ukraine.
For questions about partnerships, reporting or our work, see the contact section.