Find local digital inclusion support
We’ve launched a new map that shows thousands of Digital Inclusion Hubs delivering data and digital skills across the UK.
These three things help us deliver our mission to fix the digital divide
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National Device Bank
Good Things Foundation is building the UK's first ever National Device Bank. Devices will be provided to people in need by thousands of community organisations in Good Things Foundation's network. Find out how you can help.
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National Databank
The National Databank is providing free data to 500,000 people in need via Good Things Foundation’s network of community partners, in partnership with Virgin Media O2, Vodafone and Three.
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Our network
Our network is made up of thousands of community partners in the UK. It reaches deep into communities to help people gain the support and skills they need to change their lives and overcome social challenges.
Our partners
We're the people behind...
Get Online Week The biggest digital inclusion campaign in the UK and Australia, taking place in October each year.
Learn My Way A free platform for digital learning, providing digital skills and increased confidence to those supported by the Digital Inclusion Network.
Data Poverty Lab The Data Poverty Lab was set up with Nominet to find sustainable solutions to data poverty.
The Network The Network is made up of thousands of community partners in the UK, all working to tackle digital exclusion by delivering data, devices and digital skills training.
Our impact
We've reached over 4 million people worldwide since 2010
83% of the people we support are socially excluded
Thousands of centres are part of our movement for a 100% digitally included nation
"I do get a little bit down sometimes because of my illness. But just being able to talk to my family online has helped a great deal."
Latest news and insights
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Internet access: essential utility or human right?
Our society and economy are increasingly reliant on the internet. This report, written by Data Poverty Lab Fellow, Shade Nathaniel-Ayodele, argues that we need to reframe internet access as an essential utility and a human right.