We’ve been blown away by the early feedback, coverage, and thoughtful conversations around cDox. Hearing how writers, builders, and the broader community are grappling with data control, sovereignty, and the future of tools has kept us going.
Below is a chronological list of articles and posts that have featured cDox or helped spark the project’s evolution.
Download logos, screenshots, and other media assets for use in articles or coverage here.
Chris Green: Did you know these apps are Canadian?
Chris Green explores a range of Canadian-made apps and services, focusing on tools that prioritize local infrastructure and digital sovereignty. In the video he highlights cDox, noting that he’s been “living in it” recently and using it as his everyday writing environment.
CanShield Digital: Sovereignty Spotlight
CanShield Digital features cDox in their Sovereignty Spotlight series, highlighting it as a Canadian-built, private-by-default alternative to Google Docs and Microsoft 365.
Techcouver: Startup Takes on Google Docs with Simple, Sovereign Solution
Techcouver frames cDox as a “David vs. Goliath” story, spotlighting the project as a simple, sovereign Canadian alternative taking on big tech.
MobileSyrup: Forget Google Docs, Canadian-made cDox could be your new place to write
MobileSyrup published the first in-depth tech review of cDox, exploring its Canadian roots, privacy-first design, and why it’s resonating with writers right now.
TechBeat.ca: Made in Canada - Why cDox is built for Data Sovereignty
TechBeat interviewed Barry about why he built cDox, focusing on data sovereignty, trust, and the need for Canadian alternatives to mainstream document tools.
Pluralistic: Post-American Canada
Cory Doctorow’s Pluralistic linked to cDox in a broader discussion about post-American tech, sovereignty, and alternatives to extractive platforms.
Blog Campaigning: Ley Lines #5
cDox appeared in Ley Lines #5 as part of a roundup of tools and ideas shaping digital campaigning and organizing.
Reddit: A Canadian platform for writing and documents
This r/BuyCanadian post was the earliest public spark for cDox. The discussion highlighted frustration with default big-tech tools and validated the need for a Canadian alternative.