

Do you work on, have opinions on, or even just use developer tools?
Come hang out with engineers, founders, and enthusiasts from your local Toronto DevTools community. Talk shop on your favorite software topics, like why JavaScript "is just too complicated today", why Neovim is superior to VScode (or vice versa), or which cloud provider has the best DX.


The GraphQL Foundation is a neutral foundation founded by global technology and application development companies. The GraphQL Foundation encourages contributions, stewardship, and a shared investment from a broad group in vendor-neutral events, documentation, tools, and support for GraphQL.
GraphQL was created in 2012 and open-sourced by Facebook in 2015. In 2019, Facebook and others created the GraphQL Foundation as a neutral, non-profit home for the GraphQL assets and ongoing collaboration, and hosted by The Linux Foundation. The GraphQL Foundation is a fully neutral home for the GraphQL trademark, and provides a means of collecting and distributing membership dues to support core community infrastructure and programs.


Civic Tech Toronto is a vibrant and diverse community of Torontonians engaged in understanding and creating solutions for civic challenges through technology, design, and other innovative means.
We meet every Tuesday to work on projects, hear from thoughtful speakers, and connect with others who care about how technology can improve our communities.
You don’t need to be in tech to join us—everyone’s welcome, no matter your background or experience.
Our events are hybrid: join us in person or online.


We're a not-for-profit corporation with a mandate to support the learning and passion for JavaScript - and by extension, software development- in Toronto.


Local-first Software is a network organising in-person and online events for those interested in “local-first” software, and other associated technologies, such as CRDTs and real-time multiplayer.
To learn more about local-first software a good starting place is the Ink & Switch paper, the Lo-fi community and this Introduction to local-first guide.


Civic tech, applying technologies to address local commmunity issues, is making a resurgence. Our local communities are becoming more complex, complicated and nuanced. Our technologies to deal with issues are not keeping pace.
There are many people in local government who work on these problems and want residents to be more engaged. There are many residents who feel disconnected from that work and would like to contribute. This group and event is meant to bring both together to work on local solutions to local problems.
Every month we'll meet at Mahtay Cafe. Come in, grab a beverage, perhaps a snack, and talk about some of the key challenge areas in our community
Housing
Local economies
Transportation
Climate action


Do you work on, have opinions on, or even just use developer tools?
Come hang out with engineers, founders, and enthusiasts from your local Toronto DevTools community. Talk shop on your favorite software topics, like why JavaScript "is just too complicated today", why Neovim is superior to VScode (or vice versa), or which cloud provider has the best DX.


The GraphQL Foundation is a neutral foundation founded by global technology and application development companies. The GraphQL Foundation encourages contributions, stewardship, and a shared investment from a broad group in vendor-neutral events, documentation, tools, and support for GraphQL.
GraphQL was created in 2012 and open-sourced by Facebook in 2015. In 2019, Facebook and others created the GraphQL Foundation as a neutral, non-profit home for the GraphQL assets and ongoing collaboration, and hosted by The Linux Foundation. The GraphQL Foundation is a fully neutral home for the GraphQL trademark, and provides a means of collecting and distributing membership dues to support core community infrastructure and programs.


Civic Tech Toronto is a vibrant and diverse community of Torontonians engaged in understanding and creating solutions for civic challenges through technology, design, and other innovative means.
We meet every Tuesday to work on projects, hear from thoughtful speakers, and connect with others who care about how technology can improve our communities.
You don’t need to be in tech to join us—everyone’s welcome, no matter your background or experience.
Our events are hybrid: join us in person or online.


We're a not-for-profit corporation with a mandate to support the learning and passion for JavaScript - and by extension, software development- in Toronto.


Local-first Software is a network organising in-person and online events for those interested in “local-first” software, and other associated technologies, such as CRDTs and real-time multiplayer.
To learn more about local-first software a good starting place is the Ink & Switch paper, the Lo-fi community and this Introduction to local-first guide.


Civic tech, applying technologies to address local commmunity issues, is making a resurgence. Our local communities are becoming more complex, complicated and nuanced. Our technologies to deal with issues are not keeping pace.
There are many people in local government who work on these problems and want residents to be more engaged. There are many residents who feel disconnected from that work and would like to contribute. This group and event is meant to bring both together to work on local solutions to local problems.
Every month we'll meet at Mahtay Cafe. Come in, grab a beverage, perhaps a snack, and talk about some of the key challenge areas in our community
Housing
Local economies
Transportation
Climate action
Get in touch!
hi@guild.host