Organisation
NGO console
Programs, needs, funding and impact reports. Every action is a transaction you sign.
Your campaigns
Every need this wallet runs that is still raising or delivering, read from the chain and refreshed every 30 seconds.
Connect the NGO wallet to see its campaigns.
Post a new need
What you need, how much, and who gets paid. Everything else has a sensible default you can change under Advanced. These terms are shown to every donor and cannot be changed later.
One sentence. Donors hold you to it, and its hash goes on chain.
Programme
Connect the wallet your NGO is registered with to see its programmes.
How long do you need?
The assessment a verifier will check. It stays in your browser; only its hash is written on chain.
In plain words
- Raise — USDC for FOOD in —, paid out in 3 tranches (30% / 40% / 30%).
- The vault pays the payees in your plan directly; your organisation keeps 0% of every tranche.
- Funding closes at the end of 2026-10-24 (UTC).
- Delivery must be finished by the end of 2026-12-23 (UTC); after that, unreleased money is returned.
- All or nothing: if the full target is not raised by the deadline, every donor can get a refund.
- 1 independent verifier(s) must attest it before it can take a cent.
- Each tranche after the first is released under the rule “Donors decide”.
- No third-party costs may be deducted.
- The expected outcome is committed as 0x00000000…000000.
Advanced settings
Tranche plan, deadlines, funding threshold, cost cap, custody. Defaults are filled in; every value here is what goes on chain.
Between 1 and 5 tranches. Current sum: 100%.
100 means all or nothing. Lower allows partial execution: if at least this share is raised by the deadline, the need goes ahead with tranches scaled down.
Independent verifiers who must attest this need before it can take money.
Payment, FX and banking costs, from 0 to 20%. 0 means no costs may be deducted.
Filled from the assessment above. Paste one instead if you stored it somewhere else.
Step 1 of 4
Certify a beneficiary
Let someone your NGO supports post a need of their own. You sign a certificate for their wallet — no gas, nothing written on chain — and send them the link. Their need is still checked by independent verifiers, paid by tranches and approved against evidence, and it stays under your NGO: if your NGO is suspended, their needs freeze too.
The wallet they will post and receive money with. Only this wallet can use the certificate.
Programme
Connect the wallet your NGO is registered with to see its programmes.
At most 365. They have to post their need before it expires; a need already posted is not affected.
Who you certify stays in your own records. A wallet appears on chain only when its owner posts a need — or if you withdraw the certification early.
Withdraw a certification
Voids every certificate you issued for a wallet so far. This writes the wallet on chain, next to your NGO — the only way it can appear there without its owner posting a need — so prefer short certificates and let them expire. Needs already posted are not affected; you can still withdraw those until funding closes.
Your programmes
Every need belongs to a programme. Its rule decides who approves each tranche.
Connect the wallet your NGO is registered with to see its programmes.
1. Who you serve
A programme is who a need serves. Describe who qualifies; the text is hashed in your browser and only the hash goes on chain, so you can publish the rules later and anyone can check they were not rewritten. The people themselves never go on chain.
Rules, not people. Never put names, documents or addresses here.
Advanced settings
Optional. Sensible values are used when you leave these alone.
A public link describing the programme, for donors. Optional, and public forever.
Enrollment policy hash: 0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Tax standing of your organisation
What donors are told about you, and what an accountant checks first. You sign this yourself; if the platform admin signs the same statement for your address, it shows as checked. Publish your registration number — never a donor’s.
An EIN for a US 501(c)(3), a UEN for a Singapore IPC. This is public information about the organisation.
Where anyone can check the claim for themselves.
A restated claim clears any previous check: what was checked was the old text.