Hypothesis is funded through the generous support of many people and organizations. We thank and appreciate our funders, sponsors, and partners.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
$2,000,000
1 June, 2018
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded Hypothesis a multi-year grant to support initiatives to scale the use of open, standards-based web annotation and the Hypothesis annotation tool suite in scholarship and research, with a focus on the arts and humanities.
Schmidt Futures
$20,000
7 August, 2018
Schmidt Futures awarded Hypothesis a $20,000 sponsorship in support of a workshop to develop a joint roadmap for open science software tools.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
$12,000
26 July, 2018
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation awarded Hypothesis a grant to support a workshop to develop a joint roadmap for open science software tools.
MDPI
$10,000
20 September, 2018
MDPI made a $10,000 donation to Hypothesis in support of its open source project.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
$1,000,000
1 January, 2016
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded Hypothesis a multi-year grant to support initiatives to develop infrastructure for digital publishing.
The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust
$711,091
1 January, 2016
Year 3 of a multi-year grant, Bringing Open Annotation to the Biomedical Sciences: Enhancing Collaboration, Discovery and Reproducibility.
The Omidyar Network Fund
$500,000
1 January, 2016
The Omidyar Network Fund awarded Hypothesis $500,000 to support general charitable, educational, and scientific purposes.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
$394,465
1 January, 2016
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation awarded Hypothesis $394,465 to investigate and establish sustainable business models for the Hypothes.is web annotation platform.
The Shuttleworth Foundation
$275,000
1 January, 2016
The Shuttleworth Foundation awarded Hypothesis, and founder Dan Whaley, a one year fellowship / co-investment project funding to support high visibility / large scale demonstrations of open annotation across diverse Annotating All Knowledge Coalition communities, and to research self-sustainable business models within the non-profit sector.
The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust
$685,446
1 January, 2015
Year 2 of a multi-year grant, Bringing Open Annotation to the Biomedical Sciences: Enhancing Collaboration, Discovery and Reproducibility.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
$35,000
1 January, 2015
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded Hypothesis $35,000 to support the I Annotate 2015 annual conference, with a focus on launching annotation at scale.
AAAS Science in the Classroom
$25,000
1 January, 2015
Subcontract from AAAS Science in the Classroom to collaborate on a grant-funded initiative to generate annotated articles from Science Magazine for use in classrooms.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
$20,000
1 January, 2015
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation awarded Hypothesis $20,000 to support the I Annotate 2015 annual conference, with a focus on launching annotation at scale.
National Writing Project
$10,000
1 January, 2015
Subcontract from the National Writing Project to collaborate on developing learning opportunities for educators that enable them to use web annotation and social reading/commenting strategies with their students as part of the Letters to the Next President project.
Craig Newmark Philanthropic Fund
$5,000
1 January, 2015
The Craig Newmark Philanthropic Fund, made a $5000 contribution towards a one-day Journalism + Annotation Workshop at the New York Times Building, co-sponsored by Hypothesis and the Poynter Institute.
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
$5,000
1 January, 2015
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation made a $5,000 contribution towards a one-day Journalism + Annotation Workshop at the New York Times Building, co-sponsored by Hypothesis and the Poynter Institute.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
$752,000
1 January, 2014
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded Hypothesis a multi-year grant to support the development of annotation services for digital scholarly materials, including support for the I Annotate annual conference, I Annotate 2014: Annotato Ergo Sum.
The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust
$685,446
1 January, 2014
Year 1 of a multi-year grant, Bringing Open Annotation to the Biomedical Sciences: Enhancing Collaboration, Discovery and Reproducibility.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
$683,000
1 January, 2014
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation awarded a grant to Hypothesis focused on Peer Review, including partial support for the 2014 I Annotate annual conference, Annotato Ergo Sum.
The Shuttleworth Foundation
$245,000
1 January, 2014
The Shuttleworth Foundation awarded Hypothesis, and founder Dan Whaley, a one year fellowship/co-investment project funding to continue work on the development of an open-source annotation tool, Hypothesis.
Jeff Brody
$25,000
1 January, 2014
Jeff Brody of Redpoint Ventures donated $25,000 to Hypothesis to launch The Open Annotation Fund, with the intent of creating a grantmaking process to solicit and receive proposals to expand the existing universe of open source software that implements or works with open annotation.
The Shuttleworth Foundation
$245,000
1 January, 2013
The Shuttleworth Foundation awarded Hypothesis, and founder Dan Whaley, a one year fellowship/co-investment project funding to focus on creating infrastructure to enable the crowdsourced peer-review of information everywhere.
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation
$200,000
1 January, 2013
The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation awarded Hypothesis with a grant focusing on Journalism and Media Innovation.