Last Friday, we held a research workshop discussing the past and future of digitized peacebuilding at the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence. What an inspiring series of conversations, thanks to all who attended - including those who identify as peacebuilding scholars, but also colleagues who work on digital humanitarianism, development, and security. There was so much to learn, and there's even more that is left unexplored: Starting from the question of how research can have a critical impact on tech design and use, to how to link socio-technical macro and micro-dynamics, to how we can study the continuous impact of the past in the "digital revolution". This was also a closing moment for my "An Apomediated Peace?" project, funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation SNSF, yet it made clear that much more will flow from this in the next years. I am grateful to the co-organizers at the Florence School of Transnational Governance, Kalypso Nicolaidis & Michele Giovanardi, Lisa Schirch at University of Notre Dame, the many interventions by inspiring colleagues such as Martin W., Roger Mac Ginty, Kristoffer Lidén and the partners in practice and policy, including Lena Slachmuijlder at Search for Common Ground, Sanjana Hottutawa at ICT4PEace, and Caleb Gichuhi at Build Up. And of course, *merci beaucoup* also to the amazing colleagues at the CCDP - Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding for all the support without which this project and workshop would never have materialized!