This article analyzes the political economy of Wikipedia, arguing that its mode of production resembles what Marx and Engels described as communism. The authors propose the concept of "info-communism," which emphasizes cooperative labor, common ownership of the means of production, and participatory democracy. They argue that Wikipedia, as a collaborative, open-source platform, embodies principles of info-communism that go beyond capitalist modes of production. The article explores the subjective, objective, and subject-object dimensions of the mode of production, highlighting the cooperative nature of Wikipedia's labor process, the common ownership of its content, and the effects of its production on society. The authors also discuss the relationship between info-communism and capitalism, noting that while Wikipedia operates as a semi-autonomous system, it is influenced by capitalist structures. They argue that Wikipedia represents a potential alternative mode of production, based on cooperation and shared ownership, which could challenge capitalist systems. The article also examines the role of participatory democracy in the production and governance of Wikipedia, emphasizing the decision-making processes that involve consensus and collective input. The authors conclude that while Wikipedia is not a fully communist society, it offers a model of production that could lead to a more equitable and democratic system. The article is grounded in Marxist philosophy and connects to contemporary discussions about the renewal of communist ideas.This article analyzes the political economy of Wikipedia, arguing that its mode of production resembles what Marx and Engels described as communism. The authors propose the concept of "info-communism," which emphasizes cooperative labor, common ownership of the means of production, and participatory democracy. They argue that Wikipedia, as a collaborative, open-source platform, embodies principles of info-communism that go beyond capitalist modes of production. The article explores the subjective, objective, and subject-object dimensions of the mode of production, highlighting the cooperative nature of Wikipedia's labor process, the common ownership of its content, and the effects of its production on society. The authors also discuss the relationship between info-communism and capitalism, noting that while Wikipedia operates as a semi-autonomous system, it is influenced by capitalist structures. They argue that Wikipedia represents a potential alternative mode of production, based on cooperation and shared ownership, which could challenge capitalist systems. The article also examines the role of participatory democracy in the production and governance of Wikipedia, emphasizing the decision-making processes that involve consensus and collective input. The authors conclude that while Wikipedia is not a fully communist society, it offers a model of production that could lead to a more equitable and democratic system. The article is grounded in Marxist philosophy and connects to contemporary discussions about the renewal of communist ideas.