[1] sf.citi's membership consists of the world's foremost tech companies, including Microsoft, Google, Meta, LinkedIn, Twitter, Comcast, AT&T, Verizon, Airbnb, Lyft, Uber, Cruise, and Salesforce.

[2] The organization's work falls into three primary categories: political advocacy, corporate social responsibility, and events with the broader San Francisco community.

The program allowed tech companies to transport employees to and from San Francisco and their corporate campuses in Silicon Valley via shuttle buses.

[13] In 2017, District 7 Supervisor Norman Yee proposed legislation to prohibit autonomous delivery devices on San Francisco sidewalks, citing concerns around pedestrian safety.

[16] Instead of an outright ban on all sidewalk delivery robots, the board of supervisors agreed, at the end of 2017, to develop a permit process [17] allowing select companies to test courrier bots around the city.

[18] In 2017, District 6 Supervisor Jane Kim pushed for a "robot tax" by launching a statewide campaign called Jobs of the Future Fund.

Since he was replaced by Mayor London Breed in the June 2018 election, the Request for Proposals needed to implement the city-run internet service, was put on hold as the city conducts further research.

[32] sf.citi's One City Forum is a quarterly event series aimed at uniting various sectors in tackling important challenges facing San Francisco.

[34] Past events have included "The Case for Corporate Social Responsibility," "The Techies Project Launch Party," "Tech Votes","One City Standing Together" and "We Are San Francisco".

Sherilyn Adams, Executive Director of Larkin Street Youth Services and Tiffany Apczynski, Vice President of Public Policy and Social Impact at Zendesk, are the current One City Forum co-chairs.