Adam Dodge

As the founder of EndTAB (End Technology-Enabled Abuse) and The Tech-Savvy Parent, Adam Dodge’s work is characterized by his dedication to addressing the existing and future threats posed by technology to victims of online harms, stalking, and gender-based violence. He has written and presented extensively on cyberstalking, technology-enabled abuse, image-based sexual abuse and co-authored the first victim safety guide on the emerging threat of ‘deepfake’ abuse.

At EndTAB, Dodge spends a great deal of his time delivering innovative technology-enabled abuse trainings and presentations to organizations, nonprofits, and governments around the world. In 2024, he successfully co-sponsored and co-authored one of the first car-app stalking laws in the country. Prior to founding EndTAB, Dodge spent nine years as the legal director of a domestic violence nonprofit, where he guided thousands of victims seeking restraining order protection.

Dodge has appeared on NBC, CBS, ABC, and NPR, and his work and expertise has been featured in TIME, Rolling Stone, The New York Times, Vogue, MIT Technology Review, the Washington Post, SELF Magazine, HuffPost, Business Insider, Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, GQ, VICE and others. He is a licensed attorney in California and earned his B.A. from UC Santa Barbara and his J.D. by way of McGeorge School of Law and UC Law SF.

Dodge advises the White House Task Force to Address Online Abuse and Harassment, is a special advisor to the Coalition Against Stalkerware, and sits on the World Economic Forum's Digital Justice Advisory Committee. He has worked with technology companies like Bumble, Headspace, and Ring to improve the safety and wellbeing of victims of tech-facilitated stalking and gender-based violence.