It is great to see people experimenting and starting new projects. I'm really glad that at such a young age you are already building things.

Did you find it easy to create the website, the shirts, and the whole system, or were there a  lot of challenges?

I'm really flattered! I I will share this with everyone I know and buy myself some clothes.

I hope to work with you going forward to make a world economy brimming with Misercordias!

This is really impressive! I like the color on the abstract designs.

Great designs! I just have to ask… the "typo" is intentional, right?

These are really nicely designed- well done! Look forward to them being available in the UK

"The universe is vast, dark, and cold, but we are not.

The laws of physics are indifferent to desperation, hope, or love. But we are not.

There is no destiny written for us in the stars, so we write our own.

The stars and the mountains do not care, but we do! There is light in this world and it is us!"

———--

from a secular solstice. I'd pre-commit to buying a t-shirt with any of those paragraphs with some cool cosmic futuristic design.

I love it! A newsletter notifying you about new products would be great (assuming there is more to come). I'd love "existential hope" themed motives!

Love this concept based on Brad West's paper. Maybe it's an idea for CEA to do their shirts for events with Misercordia? You could ask them. (Perhaps the most important advice I would give to a young social entrepreneur is to ask, ask, ask). 

Hi Tomer, congrats on the launch! I really love your designs. 

Some questions/ideas:

1. What's the profit margin like for each item? It would be cool if there were transparency about the profit from each item, and maybe a ticker at the bottom tracking how much has been donated so far. 
2. I'm a little blackpilled from seeing so many 'for good' clothing items be a total wash - the net amount donated per item is often tiny in comparison to just donating to the charity. For example, someone sells a shirt for $20, the costs associated with making/selling the shirt are $15, they net $5 profit to donate from each t-shirt. As a consumer, why wouldn't I just get a t-shirt at a charity/thrift shop for $2 and donate the $18 difference directly? 
3. Another reason I'm a little cynical about clothing as a charity motivator is that a lot of people (in developed countries) are already pretty flush with clothing, and clothing is pretty labor and resource-intensive relative to the final product. Sewing/pieceing a garment is a difficult-to-automate task that requires a lot of (often poorly-paid) human labor for each shirt, a lot of resources for the cotton required to make the shirt, etc. Perhaps you should address your sourcing process on the site somewhere?
4. With the above points being said, I would totally buy a 'shirt' - literally just a button on the website where I can donate $x (where x = profit from a shirt) to AMF/Clean Air Task Force. Maybe a little cheeky but could also be a good marketing point with some copy. Or maybe it links to an image file that someone could print to a transfer and iron-on to a thrifted shirt?

Awesome stuff! The designs look really cool.

Have you joined the EA Creatives and Communicators Slack?

Also, are you looking for other designers to join your site?

It will be hard/impossible to find a design that suits everyone. One solution might be:

• offer multiple design versions (let others submit them)
• allow people to pre-commit to buying the designs of their choice
•  if enough people for it to be worth it for you pre-commit to the same design, it will be printed and sold. Otherwise, nothing happens.

But yeah, much more effort!