ALLRISE
THE PEOPLE
VS.
THE RUTHLESS
IN POWER
Justice isn’t given. We Fight for it together.
AllRise confronts those who exploit people, democracy, and the planet. Through landmark cases and bold legal tools, we’re building a global force for legal accountability.
Around the world, powerful leaders and corporations exploit communities, undermine democracy, and destroy the environment, too often without consequence.
AllRise exists to change that.
How we fight back
We’re creating the infrastructure of global accountability:
We expose the powerful, turn their abuses into evidence, and bring them before the law.
Through whistleblower platforms, innovative funding models, plaintiff onboarding systems, and AI-driven legal tools, we create the pathways that allow cases to happen — transforming information into action.
This infrastructure supports precedent-setting litigation that transforms the way justice works, across sectors and borders.
Together, we turn justice from principle into practice.
ACCOUNTABILITY IN ACTION
Founded in 2021, we’ve already launched landmark cases, from The Planet vs. Bolsonaro to The Planet vs. Austria. Each shifts power, establishes new legal standards, and protects people and the planet for generations.
100+ MEDIA FEATURES
across the globe to an international audience.
1 MILLION+ SIGNATURES
in support of our legal action.
GET INVOLVED
Help fund our legal tools and cases to hold the powerful accountable.
Join our expert network. Share your expertise to shape cases and legal tools.
Share a potential legal case that could shift accountability.
Submit evidence of environmental violations safely and securely.
MAKING HEADLINES
"Brazil’s Bolsonaro accused of crimes against humanity at ICC for his record on the Amazon"
- CNN
“Bolsonaro must be held criminally responsible for assault on the Amazon, say activists”
- The Guardian
“ICC prosecutor wants court to try 'environmental crimes'“
- France24
"Systemisches Versagen": Weitere Klimaklage gegen die Republik Österreich"
- Salzburger Nachrichten
"AllRise kritisiert etwa den Mangel an verbindlichen Zielen"
- DerStandard