Title: Buoy
Author: Meitar
Published: <strong>September 25, 2015</strong>
Last modified: December 19, 2016

---

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This plugin **hasn’t been tested with the latest 3 major releases of WordPress**.
It may no longer be maintained or supported and may have compatibility issues when
used with more recent versions of WordPress.

![](https://ps.w.org/buoy/assets/icon-256x256.png?rev=1391147)

# Buoy

 By [Meitar](https://profiles.wordpress.org/meitar/)

[Download](https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/buoy.0.3.3.zip)

 * [Details](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/#description)
 * [Reviews](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/#reviews)
 *  [Installation](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/#installation)
 * [Development](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/#developers)

 [Support](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/buoy/)

## Description

Buoy is a decentralized 9-1-1 alternative built for and by people who are not well
served by existing emergency response services. Buoy makes it easy to tell your 
friends where you are and what you need. Buoy’s goal is a world where anyone in 
distress always has the option to turn to people they trust for support, rather 
than being forced to rely on people they don’t.

Buoy is not a traditional “app” that you can download in the app store, but rather
a system for adding crisis response and emergency dispatch services to existing 
websites. With Buoy, community groups, activist organizations, and social support
service providers can quickly connect people who need help with trusted friends,
family members, advocates, and other allies who can help them. It is designed to
be community owned and operated, so each instance of Buoy can be customized to the
unique needs or the organization or community group that hosts it.

Whether you are a group of street medics coordinating with each other during an 
action, citizen journalists or copwatchers watching each other’s backs, domestic
violence survivor support advocates, or even single parents picking each others’
kids up from school, Buoy helps you get and give peer-based mutual aid to your friends
and comrades.

_For service providers_

Anyone with a WordPress-powered website or blog can add the Buoy software (a 1-click
automatic install) to their website, enabling the site’s membership to provide peer-
based mutual-aid to one another. Moreover, legal aid service providers, domestic,
dating, and intimate partner violence prevention advocates, shelters, social groups,
alternative medical and mental health collectives, and others can offer members 
of their community one-click emergency access to a network of trusted peers and/
or on-call emergency responders.

_For victims and survivors_

Buoy makes it easy to tell your friends where you are and what you need, even in
the most dangerous or frightening scenarios. Tapping a single button will immediately
notify the people you trust most that you need their help, give them a map showing
your exact location, and even helps them coordinate with one another to quickly 
figure out how to help you best. With Buoy and a smartphone, you are never more 
than one button press away from the people you trust most. (We are even working 
to support old-school flipfones!)

You do not need to download or install special software to use Buoy. Simply bookmark
a page with your smartphone’s built-in Web browser to gain instant access to your
personal emergency response team. Quickly send them your location with a pre-defined
custom message, write a custom message, or schedule a timed alert (like a “safe 
call”) for some time in the future.

The people you select as your emergency contacts (“response team”) will get a notification
showing them your location in the real world as well as the locations of any other
responders to your call for help. If it’s safe for you to do so, you can now coordinate
with all responders in a live chat room, or responders can coordinate amongst themselves
about how best to help you if you are unresponsive.

**See the [screenshots](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/screenshots/) for an 
example walkthrough of how Buoy works.**

[Find a Buoy-enabled web site.](https://github.com/betterangels/buoy/wiki/List-of-Buoy-enabled-websites)

If you like this plugin, **please consider [making a donation](https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=meitarm%40gmail%2ecom&lc=US&item_name=Inline%20Google%20Spreadsheet%20Viewer%20WordPress%20Plugin&item_number=inline%2dgdocs%2dviewer&currency_code=USD&bn=PP%2dDonationsBF%3abtn_donateCC_LG%2egif%3aNonHosted)
for your use of the plugin**, [purchasing one of Meitar’s web development books](http://www.amazon.com/gp/redirect.html?ie=UTF8&location=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2Fs%3Fie%3DUTF8%26redirect%3Dtrue%26sort%3Drelevancerank%26search-type%3Dss%26index%3Dbooks%26ref%3Dntt%255Fathr%255Fdp%255Fsr%255F2%26field-author%3DMeitar%2520Moscovitz&tag=maymaydotnet-20&linkCode=ur2&camp=1789&creative=390957)
or, better yet, contributing directly to [Meitar’s Cyberbusking fund](http://Cyberbusking.org/).(
Publishing royalties ain’t exactly the lucrative income it used to be, y’know?) 
Your support is appreciated!

## Screenshots

[⌊After installing and activating Buoy, each user can create one or more crisis 
response teams by selecting the "My Team" heading in the WordPress dashboard menu.
The first team you create is your default team. This page shows an overview of your
team(s), and includes information like how many people are on it, and whether or
not it is defined as your default team. You can create teams for any purpose, including
long-lived community support groups like volunteer fire or medical brigades, organized
CopWatch, or short-lived affinity groups for a single protest action.⌉⌊After installing
and activating Buoy, each user can create one or more crisis response teams by selecting
the "My Team" heading in the WordPress dashboard menu. The first team you create
is your default team. This page shows an overview of your team(s), and includes 
information like how many people are on it, and whether or not it is defined as 
your default team. You can create teams for any purpose, including long-lived community
support groups like volunteer fire or medical brigades, organized CopWatch, or short-
lived affinity groups for a single protest action.⌉[

After installing and activating Buoy, each user can create one or more crisis response
teams by selecting the “My Team” heading in the WordPress dashboard menu. The first
team you create is your default team. This page shows an overview of your team(s),
and includes information like how many people are on it, and whether or not it is
defined as your default team. You can create teams for any purpose, including long-
lived community support groups like volunteer fire or medical brigades, organized
[CopWatch](https://www.thenation.com/article/heres-how-to-cop-watch/), or short-
lived affinity groups for a single protest action.

[⌊Once you make a team, you can add or remove users from it. When you add a user,
they receive an email notification inviting them to join your team (see next screenshot).
Your team detail page shows a list of all the users who have accepted your invitation("
confirmed") as well as the users you have invited but have not yet joined. You can
also invite new users by entering an email address instead of a username, in which
case they will receive a friendly sign-up invitation to create an account on the
Buoy.⌉⌊Once you make a team, you can add or remove users from it. When you add a
user, they receive an email notification inviting them to join your team (see next
screenshot). Your team detail page shows a list of all the users who have accepted
your invitation ("confirmed") as well as the users you have invited but have not
yet joined. You can also invite new users by entering an email address instead of
a username, in which case they will receive a friendly sign-up invitation to create
an account on the Buoy.⌉[

Once you make a team, you can add or remove users from it. When you add a user, 
they receive an email notification inviting them to join your team (see next screenshot).
Your team detail page shows a list of all the users who have accepted your invitation(“
confirmed”) as well as the users you have invited but have not yet joined. You can
also invite new users by entering an email address instead of a username, in which
case they will receive a friendly sign-up invitation to create an account on the
Buoy.

[⌊When you are invited to join someone's response team, you receive an email with
a link to the "Team Membership" page, shown here. On this page you can accept another
user's invitation to join their team or leave the teams you have previously joined.⌉⌊
When you are invited to join someone's response team, you receive an email with 
a link to the "Team Membership" page, shown here. On this page you can accept another
user's invitation to join their team or leave the teams you have previously joined
.⌉[

When you are invited to join someone’s response team, you receive an email with 
a link to the “Team Membership” page, shown here. On this page you can accept another
user’s invitation to join their team or leave the teams you have previously joined.

[⌊After at least one person accepts your invitation to join one of your response
teams (i.e., they have opted-in to being one of your emergency contacts), you can
access the Buoy emergency alert screen. This screen is accessed from the "New Content"(
+) button in the admin toolbar, across the top of the screen. You can bookmark this
page and add it to your phone's home screen so you can launch Buoy the same way 
you would launch any other app you installed from the app store. Pressing the large
button nearest the bottom of the screen activates an alert and immediately sends
notifications to your default response team.⌉⌊After at least one person accepts 
your invitation to join one of your response teams (i.e., they have opted-in to 
being one of your emergency contacts), you can access the Buoy emergency alert screen.
This screen is accessed from the "New Content" (+) button in the admin toolbar, 
across the top of the screen. You can bookmark this page and add it to your phone's
home screen so you can launch Buoy the same way you would launch any other app you
installed from the app store. Pressing the large button nearest the bottom of the
screen activates an alert and immediately sends notifications to your default response
team.⌉[

After at least one person accepts your invitation to join one of your response teams(
i.e., they have opted-in to being one of your emergency contacts), you can access
the Buoy emergency alert screen. This screen is accessed from the “New Content” (
+) button in the admin toolbar, across the top of the screen. You can bookmark this
page and add it to your phone’s home screen so you can launch Buoy the same way 
you would launch any other app you installed from the app store. Pressing the large
button nearest the bottom of the screen activates an alert and immediately sends
notifications to your default response team.

[⌊Clicking on the smaller button with the chat bubble icon on it opens the custom
alert dialog. Use this button to provide additional context about your situation
that will be sent as part of the notification responders receive, or to send an 
alert to one or more teams other than your default one.⌉⌊Clicking on the smaller
button with the chat bubble icon on it opens the custom alert dialog. Use this button
to provide additional context about your situation that will be sent as part of 
the notification responders receive, or to send an alert to one or more teams other
than your default one.⌉[

Clicking on the smaller button with the chat bubble icon on it opens the custom 
alert dialog. Use this button to provide additional context about your situation
that will be sent as part of the notification responders receive, or to send an 
alert to one or more teams other than your default one.

[⌊Clicking on the smaller button with the clock icon on it opens the timed alert("
safe call") dialog. Use this button to schedule an alert to be sent some time in
the future. This way you can alert your response team to an emergency in the event
that you are unable to cancel the alert. This is especially useful for bad dates.⌉⌊
Clicking on the smaller button with the clock icon on it opens the timed alert ("
safe call") dialog. Use this button to schedule an alert to be sent some time in
the future. This way you can alert your response team to an emergency in the event
that you are unable to cancel the alert. This is especially useful for bad dates
.⌉[

Clicking on the smaller button with the clock icon on it opens the timed alert (“
safe call”) dialog. Use this button to schedule an alert to be sent some time in
the future. This way you can alert your response team to an emergency in the event
that you are unable to _cancel_ the alert. This is especially useful for bad dates.

[⌊Regardless of which alert option you select, Buoy will gather some information
from your device (including your location and your alert message) and either send
your alert to your response team(s) immediately or schedule the alert with the Buoy
server.⌉⌊Regardless of which alert option you select, Buoy will gather some information
from your device (including your location and your alert message) and either send
your alert to your response team(s) immediately or schedule the alert with the Buoy
server.⌉[

Regardless of which alert option you select, Buoy will gather some information from
your device (including your location and your alert message) and either send your
alert to your response team(s) immediately or schedule the alert with the Buoy server.

[⌊If you pressed one of the immediate alert buttons, you will be shown safety information
written by your Buoy's administrator. If it is safe to do so, you can read through
this information and/or take one of the suggested actions immediately. Otherwise,
you can simply ignore this screen. As long as you keep your device with you, your
response team will be able to find you thanks to its GPS or other location-aware
beacon.⌉⌊If you pressed one of the immediate alert buttons, you will be shown safety
information written by your Buoy's administrator. If it is safe to do so, you can
read through this information and/or take one of the suggested actions immediately.
Otherwise, you can simply ignore this screen. As long as you keep your device with
you, your response team will be able to find you thanks to its GPS or other location-
aware beacon.⌉[

If you pressed one of the immediate alert buttons, you will be shown [safety information written by your Buoy’s administrator](https://github.com/betterangels/buoy/wiki/Configure).
If it is safe to do so, you can read through this information and/or take one of
the suggested actions immediately. Otherwise, you can simply ignore this screen.
As long as you keep your device with you, your response team will be able to find
you thanks to its GPS or other location-aware beacon.

[⌊You can also close the safety information window at any time. When you do, you
will see that behind the safety information window, a private, temporary chat room
has been loaded in the background. When one of your team members responds to your
alert, they will join you in this chat room. (Buoy ships with a built-in chat room
and integrates with some third-party chat room providers.) This chat room also provides
the ability for responders to upload media and record video or audio, and immediately
share that media with other responders. Further, if your phone is destroyed or confiscated
during an incident, a copy of the media you uploaded will still be saved on your
Buoy's server, in a remote, safer location. (This is especially useful for CopWatch
scenarios since police officers are notorious for illegally seizing cell phones 
and deleting footage.)⌉⌊You can also close the safety information window at any 
time. When you do, you will see that behind the safety information window, a private,
temporary chat room has been loaded in the background. When one of your team members
responds to your alert, they will join you in this chat room. (Buoy ships with a
built-in chat room and integrates with some third-party chat room providers.) This
chat room also provides the ability for responders to upload media and record video
or audio, and immediately share that media with other responders. Further, if your
phone is destroyed or confiscated during an incident, a copy of the media you uploaded
will still be saved on your Buoy's server, in a remote, safer location. (This is
especially useful for CopWatch scenarios since police officers are notorious for
illegally seizing cell phones and deleting footage.)⌉[

You can also close the safety information window at any time. When you do, you will
see that behind the safety information window, a private, temporary chat room has
been loaded in the background. When one of your team members responds to your alert,
they will join you in this chat room. (Buoy ships with a built-in chat room and 
integrates with some third-party chat room providers.) This chat room also provides
the ability for responders to upload media and record video or audio, and immediately
share that media with other responders. Further, if your phone is destroyed or confiscated
during an incident, a copy of the media you uploaded will still be saved on your
Buoy’s server, in a remote, safer location. (This is especially useful for CopWatch
scenarios since police officers are notorious for illegally seizing cell phones 
and deleting footage.)

[⌊In addition to the chat room, behind the safety information window is also a real-
time map. (The map can be accessed at any time by clicking or tapping the "Show 
Map" button. Tapping the same button again hides the map.) On the map, a red pin
shows the initial location of the device that sent out the alert. Your profile's
gravatar shows your current position. As responders respond to your alert, their
gravatars will also be added to the map.⌉⌊In addition to the chat room, behind the
safety information window is also a real-time map. (The map can be accessed at any
time by clicking or tapping the "Show Map" button. Tapping the same button again
hides the map.) On the map, a red pin shows the initial location of the device that
sent out the alert. Your profile's gravatar shows your current position. As responders
respond to your alert, their gravatars will also be added to the map.⌉[

In addition to the chat room, behind the safety information window is also a real-
time map. (The map can be accessed at any time by clicking or tapping the “Show 
Map” button. Tapping the same button again hides the map.) On the map, a red pin
shows the initial location of the device that sent out the alert. Your profile’s
gravatar shows your current position. As responders respond to your alert, their
gravatars will also be added to the map.

[⌊When a responder clicks on a notification from the alert you sent (either by email,
SMS/txt message, or whatever other notification mechanism they prefer), they will
be shown your alert message along with a map. They can click on the red pin to get
turn-by-turn directions from their current location to the emergency alert signal.
If they choose to respond, they click on the "Respond" button and will automatically
be added to the group chat shown earlier.⌉⌊When a responder clicks on a notification
from the alert you sent (either by email, SMS/txt message, or whatever other notification
mechanism they prefer), they will be shown your alert message along with a map. 
They can click on the red pin to get turn-by-turn directions from their current 
location to the emergency alert signal. If they choose to respond, they click on
the "Respond" button and will automatically be added to the group chat shown earlier
.⌉[

When a responder clicks on a notification from the alert you sent (either by email,
SMS/txt message, or whatever other notification mechanism they prefer), they will
be shown your alert message along with a map. They can click on the red pin to get
turn-by-turn directions from their current location to the emergency alert signal.
If they choose to respond, they click on the “Respond” button and will automatically
be added to the group chat shown earlier.

[⌊When a responder clicks the "Respond" button, they will automatically be added
to the same live chat room that the alerter is in. They will also see the same map.⌉⌊
When a responder clicks the "Respond" button, they will automatically be added to
the same live chat room that the alerter is in. They will also see the same map.⌉[

When a responder clicks the “Respond” button, they will automatically be added to
the same live chat room that the alerter is in. They will also see the same map.

[⌊The alerter and all current responders become aware of new responders as they 
are added to the chat room and the map. As people involved in the incident move 
in the physical world, the map shown to each of the other people also updates in
near real time. Clicking on any of the user icons on the map reveals one-click access
to both turn-by-turn directions to their location and one-click access to call them
from your phone, Facetime, Skype, or other default calling app.⌉⌊The alerter and
all current responders become aware of new responders as they are added to the chat
room and the map. As people involved in the incident move in the physical world,
the map shown to each of the other people also updates in near real time. Clicking
on any of the user icons on the map reveals one-click access to both turn-by-turn
directions to their location and one-click access to call them from your phone, 
Facetime, Skype, or other default calling app.⌉[

The alerter and all current responders become aware of new responders as they are
added to the chat room and the map. As people involved in the incident move in the
physical world, the map shown to each of the other people also updates in near real
time. Clicking on any of the user icons on the map reveals one-click access to both
turn-by-turn directions to their location and one-click access to call them from
your phone, Facetime, Skype, or other default calling app.

## Installation

Buoy can be installed automatically from the WordPress plugin repository by searching
for “Buoy” in the “Add new plugin” screen of your WordPress admin site and clicking
the “Install now” button.

Buoy can also be installed manually by following these instructions:

 1. [Download the latest plugin code](https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/buoy.zip)
    from the WordPress plugin repository.
 2. Upload the unzipped `buoy` folder to the `/wp-content/plugins/` directory of your
    WordPress installation.
 3. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress.

Once activated, each user who wants to use Buoy must define their personal response
team (list their chosen emergency contacts) in the “My Team” settings page before
they can actually send an alert. See the [screenshots](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/screenshots/)
for a brief walkthrough of how to configure Buoy after it is installed.

Read the [Buoy Administration Guide](https://github.com/betterangels/buoy/wiki/Administrator-documentation)
for more information on how to administer a Buoy for your community.

#### Installation notes and troubleshooting

If you are having trouble installing Buoy, make sure the computer hosting your website
meets the following minimum requirements:

 * PHP 5.3 or greater is installed.
 * You have installed or updated to the version of WordPress mentioned in the **
   Requires** field of this file.

## FAQ

Read [the full FAQ](https://github.com/betterangels/buoy/wiki/Frequently-Asked-Questions)
on our wiki. Below is a subset of the most common questions we get about Buoy.

### Where do I get Buoy? I don’t see it in the app store.

Buoy is not an app, it is a tool that adds emergency dispatch services to websites.
To use Buoy, you must have a user account on some community-run website, such as
those provided by addiction recovery support groups, domestic violence shelters,
local volunteer medical collectives, or similar.

If you don’t know of any such groups, take a look through our [List of Buoy-enabled websites](https://github.com/betterangels/buoy/wiki/List-of-Buoy-enabled-websites).
Maybe there’s a group near you!

If not, consider starting such a group in your town. Reach out to collectives such
as [Cop Watch](http://wecopwatch.org/), a local legal aid service provider, [Critical Resistance](http://criticalresistance.org/),
[SMART Recovery](http://smartrecovery.org/), the [NCADV](http://www.ncadv.org/),
the [Black Cross Health Collective](http://www.blackcrosscollective.org/), or other
similar organizations and ask them how you can start a chapter in your neighborhood.

Then get in touch with the [Better Angels](https://betterangels.github.io/) (that’s
us!) and we’ll help you install and set up Buoy for your community.

### Does Buoy track my location?

No. Buoy never tracks or record your movements. The only time Buoy knows where you
are is when you press the emergency alert button. Buoy then sends this information
only to the people you added to your emergency response team.

### Should I only use Buoy in a real emergency?

Although Buoy is designed to be useful in even the most phsyically high-risk situations
such as domestic or dating violence abuses, kidnapping, home invasion, and other
frightening scenarios, you can use Buoy however you want. We particularly encourage
you to use Buoy when you feel like your situation may not rise to the level of calling
9-1-1 or when you feel like the presence of police officers will not improve the
situation.

For instance:

 * If you feel you are being followed as you walk home on campus, use Buoy. Your
   friends will be able to watch your location on their screens and quietly chat
   with you as you walk home, ensuring you reach your destination safely.
 * If you or someone you are with feels suicidal, or has a bad trip, and you don’t
   want cops showing up to your house but need assistance, use Buoy. Responders 
   will be notified of your physical location and will be able to coordinate a response
   action with you and with each-other in real time without ever notifying the authorities
   of the situation.
 * If you are with a group at an outing such as a hike or a large amusement park
   and get separated from your group, use Buoy. Each group member will be able to
   see one another’s current location on a map, can easily coordinate where to meet
   up, and can even access turn-by-turn directions to one another’s locations with
   one tap of your finger.

## Reviews

There are no reviews for this plugin.

## Contributors & Developers

“Buoy” is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.

Contributors

 *   [ Meitar ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/meitar/)

[Translate “Buoy” into your language.](https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/wp-plugins/buoy)

### Interested in development?

[Browse the code](https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/browser/buoy/), check out the
[SVN repository](https://plugins.svn.wordpress.org/buoy/), or subscribe to the [development log](https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/log/buoy/)
by [RSS](https://plugins.trac.wordpress.org/log/buoy/?limit=100&mode=stop_on_copy&format=rss).

## Changelog

#### 0.3.3

 * Bugfixes: Various bugs with the built-in chat system have been fixed.
 * Localization: Improved translations for Spanish dialects.
 * Compatibility with WordPress 4.7.

#### 0.3.2

 * [Bugfix](https://wordpress.org/support/topic/fatal-error-on-install-19/): Hot
   fix for fatal error on some install attempts.

#### 0.3.1

 * Add SMS support for The People’s Operator mobile phone SMS provider.
 * Threading improvements when receiving SMS/txt messages.
 * Minor bug fixes.

#### 0.3.0

 * [Feature](https://github.com/betterangels/buoy/wiki/Team-SMS-txt-broadcast-channel):
   Always-on SMS/txt broadcast channel for confirmed Team members.
 * Numerous minor bug fixes.

#### 0.2.0

This is a feature, bugfix, and security release. Please update your Buoy as soon
as you can.

In this release:

 * Privacy: Replace Google Maps with OpenStreetMaps. With this change, Buoy no longer
   relies on any non-free (proprietary) code.
 * Feature: Chat rooms now support videoconferencing and live-streaming courtesy
   [Jitsi Meet](https://meet.jit.si/).
 * [Feature](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/115): Multiple default
   teams are now supported.
    - You can now set more than one team as your “default.” These are teams whose
      members will be sent notifications when you press the big red Alert button.
      Setting a list of teams as your default instead of just one gives you more
      flexibility in what the Immediate Alert button does.
 * Usability: New users automatically have three (empty) teams created for them 
   when they sign up.
 * Many bugfixes and additional performance improvements.

#### 0.1.2

This is a bugfix and maintenance release.

 * New translations for Spanish, partial translations for German. To help translate
   Buoy into your language, [join our translation teams](https://www.transifex.com/cyberbusking/better-angels/).
 * [Bugfix](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/131): Tlk.io chat room
   is no longer vertically scrunched.

#### 0.1.1

This is a bugfix and maintenance release.

 * [Bugfix](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/119): Work around `Fatal
   error` when accessing [Theme Customizer](https://codex.wordpress.org/Appearance_Customize_Screen)
   on some installs.
 * [Bugfix](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/120): Fatal error during
   uninstallation.
 * [Bugfix](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/121): Drop-down of available
   crisis responders produced incorrect autocomplete output.
 * [Bugfix](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/129): Automatically show
   map if it is hidden when activating a mapping sub-menu item.
 * [Bugfix](https://github.com/meitar/better-angels/issues/135): “Go to my location”
   button pans to correct user when viewing incident map.

#### 0.1

 * Initial prototype.

## Meta

 *  Version **0.3.3**
 *  Last updated **9 years ago**
 *  Active installations **10+**
 *  WordPress version ** 4.6 or higher **
 *  Tested up to **4.7.33**
 * Tags
 * [activism](https://wordpress.org/plugins/tags/activism/)[community](https://wordpress.org/plugins/tags/community/)
 *  [Advanced View](https://wordpress.org/plugins/buoy/advanced/)

## Ratings

No reviews have been submitted yet.

[Your review](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/buoy/reviews/#new-post)

[See all reviews](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/buoy/reviews/)

## Contributors

 *   [ Meitar ](https://profiles.wordpress.org/meitar/)

## Support

Got something to say? Need help?

 [View support forum](https://wordpress.org/support/plugin/buoy/)

## Donate

Would you like to support the advancement of this plugin?

 [ Donate to this plugin ](https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_donations&business=TJLPJYXHSRBEE&lc=US&item_name=Better%20Angels%20Buoy&item_number=Better%20Angels%20Buoy&currency_code=USD&bn=PP%2dDonationsBF%3abtn_donate_SM%2egif%3aNonHosted)