Clarity.
Built into the idea.
Less clutter. Fewer distractions. A focus on what you came to read, learn, or do.
Read our commitments ›Meet Clearr.
Space for
what matters.
A clearer way to read, learn, and connect.
One search box. A collection of volunteer-built websites.
A volunteer project. In beta. Ready to explore.
An illustration of the experience. Search opens the live collection on clearr.lol.
A simple ambition.
Make the web clearer.
One page at a time.
Clearr brings together small websites with a shared purpose: put useful content first, keep pages light, and make room for kinder communities.
Clarity.
Light pages.
Thoughtfully built.
A homepage budget under 1 MB helps keep page weight in check. A useful constraint for a simpler web.
See our progress ›Kindness.
Part of the design.
Social spaces use vetting and vouching. K Rank considers the kindness standing of people recommending pages.
Understand K Rank ›Less weight. More intention.
Every byte
should earn its place.
Our homepage budget is under 1 MB. Clearr’s presentation also describes a lightning button for checking page speed on the live sites.
Small pages are a starting point. The goal is an experience that feels easy to use, including on your phone.
Page weight is one part of performance. Actual speed depends on the page, your device, and your connection. The illustration shows a design budget, not a measured result.
<1 MB
The homepage design budget.
Keep it useful.Keep it light.
A constraint that helps us focus
on what belongs on the page.
A collection to discover.
Follow your curiosity.
A course. A conversation. A photo. A different corner of the web.
Start with the project that interests you.
Learn with Starvard.
Explore a collection of free courses. Find a topic you’d like to spend a little time with.
Browse courses ›Talk on Llama Chat.
Meet the social side of Clearr, with the project’s focus on kindness and vetted participation.
Visit Llama Chat ›Explore Llamagram.
Discover the photo-sharing project in the Clearr family and its approach to community.
Visit Llamagram ›Step inside E2.
A project described as a private internet. Visit its front door to see what’s inside and how access works.
Explore E2 ›Projects open on separate websites. Features and access requirements may vary.
See the building side in the Studio demo ›
One front door.
Easy to start.
Plenty to explore.
Clearr connects you with its collection. You can visit one project without learning how everything fits together.
01
Find a starting point.
Search for a topic or browse the linked projects. The search covers Clearr’s collection, rather than the entire web.
Open the search ›02
Try something useful.
Explore a course or visit a community. Check the individual project’s access requirements before joining.
Choose a project ›03
Help shape what’s next.
Interested in contributing? See the process and find out where your time and skills fit.
See how to help ›Progress you can look into.
The development page publishes counts and project updates. They show what’s being built. The best test is whether a site helps you do something you care about.
Trust deserves detail.
A little more clarity.
Clearr is in beta. Here are a few things to know before you join or contribute.
What is Clearr?
Clearr is a volunteer-built collection of websites with a shared mission to make the web clearer and faster. Its search box gives you one place to start exploring those projects and their pages.
What is the privacy commitment?
The project states a commitment to no ad tracking and no pop-ups. Read its published beta commitment for the scope and qualifications of those promises.
How do social spaces and K Rank work?
Social spaces use vetting and vouching. K Rank weighs recommendations using the recommender’s kindness standing. Read the project’s explanation and the relevant community rules before participating.
What can I use for free?
Starvard is presented as a collection of free courses. Visit the other projects to review their current terms and access requirements.
What does “in beta” mean?
The project is still developing. Features, pages, and access requirements can change. The development page shares updates and how the project counts its progress.
How do contributions work?
Start with the join page. Review the task scope, expected work, and any payment terms before committing. The original presentation also advertises a $5 contribution offer; check the join page for the details.
Built by people who care.
The next useful page
could start with you.
Explore the contribution process. See what’s involved.
Find a way to help that fits your skills and interests.
Review the task requirements and any payment terms before you start. A clear scope makes a better starting point for everyone.