Good code. Good causes.
Better health, a chance to learn, a safer place to live. The work this movement hopes to support is practical and human.
Seven ways to help.
Purpose Fees are intended for listed public-benefit organisations working in these areas. The first Recipient List is still to be published; these are areas of work, not claims about grants already made.
Follow how the money moves →Health
Care, prevention, medical supplies and the people who deliver them.
Education
Access to learning, teachers, materials and opportunities to develop useful skills.
Poverty relief
Food security, livelihoods and support for people meeting their basic needs.
Humanitarian aid
Shelter, clean water, emergency response and help for displaced people.
Environment
Protecting and restoring the places people and other living things depend on.
Animal welfare
Care, protection and better treatment of animals.
Research
Public-interest research whose findings can benefit people beyond a single organisation.
A name on the list should mean something.
The board selects recipients against published standards: a public-benefit purpose, nonprofit legal status, eligibility to receive the transfer, sanctions checks, independence from Association insiders and a verified bank account in the recipient’s own name.
New charities can qualify too. Size or familiarity alone is not the standard.
The recipient rules in the statutes →A voice in the destination
Project administrators and contributors can choose among the seven categories or leave their share to the Association, which directs it each month to where it is most needed. Choices are advisory; the board makes the final allocation under the published rules.
Contributor choices are first recorded in a trial. They can affect transfers only after at least a quarter of data and a published fairness and abuse review. Unassigned funds follow the board’s allocation key.
How contributor choices work →Time to check. Then a public transfer.
Each payout is allocated to the recipients first. Then the transfers are normally initiated on the 25th of the month the payout arrives, within the thirty days the statutes allow. The rules do not permit keeping a recipient’s share simply because it is small.
Follow the record
The public ledger is designed to connect fees, permitted costs and transfers to named recipients. Allocation is a decision; a transfer receipt is evidence that money moved. We keep the two distinct.