Some of the most interesting and useful technologies of the past few years have involved large-scale coordination of people and machines. Programming languages, however, tend to focus on the machines. Traditional programming-language design assumes that people are either programmers or end-users, not members of a decentralized computing system. As a result, programming–or even thinking about–such human-machine systems is often awkward and laborious. Jabberwocky is a development stack for social computation that works to address this issue. Jabberwocky consists of Dog, a language that is intended to be executed by both computers and people, and Dormouse, a "virtual machine" layer that allows other languages and applications to be written directly to clusters of people and machines.