Threshold Continuity Alliance
The Threshold Continuity Alliance helps institutions navigate collapse-adjacent terrain — where trust erodes, infrastructure falters, and time itself becomes unstable.
We work at the intersection of systems design, temporal risk, symbolic logic, and operational resilience.
🛠️ Work With Us
We offer:
- Retainer Advisory – Ongoing support with 1–2 live sessions/month and async insight
- Talks & Workshops – For conferences, leadership teams, and training cohorts
- Private Briefings – High-trust, 90- or 180-minute sessions for senior stakeholders
- Bespoke Trainings – Intensive labs blending narrative, risk, and symbolic design
All engagements are tailored. We work at the level of signal, structure, and story.
📬 Contact
Serious, well-formed inquiries are welcome. Reach out directly — no need for formality:
web-contact@tca.earth
⚖️ Governance
Threshold Continuity Alliance is a project of Long Now EU AISBL, an international nonprofit based in Brussels, currently in formation.
Long Now EU AISBL will serve as the legal and fiscal home for TCA and related continuity initiatives. Until formal registration is complete, all activities are conducted under interim stewardship — accountable to the principles outlined in the TCA Codex.
⏳ A Time-Bound Company
Threshold Continuity Alliance is incorporated as a mission-limited organization, statutorily bound to conclude operations no later than 31 December 2039.
This structural boundary is intentional: TCA is not designed to scale indefinitely, but to serve a critical continuity window — stewarding systems through the epochal risks of 2038 and laying foundations for the transition that follows.
Upon conclusion:
- All assets will be distributed in accordance with our contributor and investor agreements.
- All relevant intellectual property — including documentation, tools, and frameworks — will be transferred to Long Now EU AISBL for ongoing open-source stewardship.
Long Now EU will assume responsibility for sustaining and evolving this work, including preparations for the Year 2106 timestamp overflow — which is known to impact DNSSEC and other critical infrastructure.
The internet will not remain unchanged. But DNS will likely endure — and its fracture points are already known. We are preparing accordingly.