Built for
sex workers

Assembly Four is a collective of sex workers and technologists dedicated to empowering the communities we serve. We build technological solutions for sex workers—in collaboration with them.

Built for
sex workers

Assembly Four is a collective of sex workers and technologists dedicated to empowering the communities we serve. We build technological solutions for sex workers—in collaboration with them.

Current projects

Tryst.Link

A Modern and forward-thinking advertising for sex workers.

Stepping away from the outdated design and careless construction of traditional directories and online classifieds, Tryst.link is a refreshing change in both mission and presentation.

We are proud to say that we have implemented features that have radically changed the way escorts advertise, including more expansive and inclusive options around gender and race, and dedicated opt-in disclosure options for transgender workers. These tools are built and updated in collaboration with sex workers, something we intend to continue into the future. When we say by sex workers, for sex workers, we mean it.

Donations matched

> 100 K

Active profiles

> 0 K

Pageviews (2024)

0 B

Donations matched

> 250 K

Active profiles

> 27 K

Pageviews (2024)

1.39 B

Explore Tryst.Link

TRYST.LINK BLOG

Get a behind the scenes look at the sex industry, learn how to become a better ally and keep up to date on all things tryst.link.

Good client guide

Become an expert client. Maximise your pleasure and experiences.

FAQS

Learn more about the platform, how it works, and why?

Past projects

Switter

We set out to set up Switter as a sex work-friendly alternative to mainstream social media, which often censors sex workers. The space was open to anyone involved in the sex industry. It was an open and free community where sex workers could chat to fans, release new shoots, announce tour dates and whatever else they wanted to share.

Switter was created in response to the sweeping censorship in the wake of FOSTA/SESTA and the shadow banning of many sex workers’ accounts across social media and other platforms. Almost immediately, the bill increased the negative impacts the community experienced with sites such as Reddit and Craigslist, having them pulling sections related to sex work.

We are incredibly proud of what we were able to achieve with switter, and regret that it had to close in March of 2022 due to the legislative landscape not only here in Australia, but also the US and UK.