The 2022 Big Tech Scorecard
Each year, Ranking Digital Rights evaluates and ranks 14 of the world’s most powerful digital platforms on their policies and practices affecting people’s rights to freedom of expression and privacy.
Big Tech Keeps Failing Us
For the sixth consecutive year, not one digital platform earned a passing grade in our ranking. While we see some incremental progress overall, this is no time for business as usual. Companies must improve their governance and accelerate their adoption of human rights standards to protect their users and the public interest.
Read Our Key FindingsExplore the Data!
Which companies commit to human rights? Who does the best job describing how they moderate content? Where is your data safest in case of a breach? How has Apple’s scores changed over time? Drill down into hundreds of thousands of data points to answer questions like these in our enhanced Data Explorer.
Visit the Data Explorer
What’s Next for Big Tech Accountability?
Join RDR and a superstar set of panelists on May 4 to discuss current strategies for holding Big Tech accountable through regulation, shareholder action, whistleblowing, and grassroots research and advocacy.
RSVP NowFeatured Essays
Key Findings from the 2022 RDR Big Tech Scorecard.
For a global internet that supports and sustains human rights, we need a global online advertising ecosystem that does the same thing.
It’s time to bring down the barriers blocking shareholders on human rights.
Chinese companies may want to engage with civil society. But in the era of Xi Jinping, it’s not that simple.