everyoneeverything

Everyoneeverything is a neologism used to describe an inclusive, universal scope that seeks to encompass all people and all subjects, resources, or data within a given system or discourse. In practice, it is an aspirational principle rather than a concrete standard.

Origins are diffuse. The term combines everyday words and has appeared in various online writings, think pieces, and discussions about information access, technology governance, and social inclusion. There is no single founder or authoritative definition.

In information technology and open data, everyoneeverything is used to articulate goals of universal access, interoperability, and representational completeness. In AI and user experience, it is referenced as an ideal of inclusive design that serves diverse populations and minimizes exclusion. In policy and ethics, it has been invoked to argue for universal rights to digital resources and to counteract digital divides. In media and cultural discourse, it describes efforts to broaden representation and to reflect diverse perspectives.

Key characteristics include a broad, universal scope and a commitment to inclusion and completeness, balanced against practical constraints such as privacy, security, and governance.

Criticism notes that the idea is highly abstract and may lack measurable criteria; implementing it can risk scope creep or conflicts with individual rights.

Related concepts include universal design, open data, and inclusive design.