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After a formal process or phase, time becomes a question of what endures, who maintains digital spaces and platforms, and who can access it safely. La Nuestra aims to be “an open, living archive” of testimonies of sexual violence, creating collective memory while resisting the logics of mainstream platforms that monetise or algorithmically exploit such content. The project plans to anonymise testimonies, categorise them, and host them in a feminist, non‑commercial infrastructure so that women can continue to share, search, and connect over time without depending on volatile corporate platforms.

This shows how safer temporal design extends beyond the moment of speaking: it includes retention and deletion policies, long‑term governance, and clear responsibilities for maintenance, security, and updates. The “after” is not only about reporting back; it is about ensuring that archives, relationships, and infrastructures remain aligned with the original commitments and do not become sources of renewed harm through neglect, exposure, or drift.