Changing the way the world gives: decentralised foundation solutions

Distributed ledger
A distributed ledger is a database that is spread across a network of computers, rather than being stored in a central location. In a decentralised foundation, the ledger is maintained by a network of nodes, which work together to validate and record transactions. This allows for transparency and security, as it is much more difficult for a single point of failure to occur.
Immutable
Once data is recorded on the blockchain, it cannot be altered or deleted. This ensures that the data is tamper-proof and provides a clear record of all transactions. This establishes more confidence between the donors and the foundation members.
Transparency
The transactions and data stored on the blockchain are publicly accessible and can be viewed by anyone on the network. This allows for complete transparency and allows users to verify the integrity of the data.
Cryptography
The foundation uses various cryptographic techniques to secure the network, such as digital signatures and hashing. This ensures that only authorised parties can access the data, and that the data cannot be tampered with.
Decentralised control
In our developed decentralised foundations, there is no central authority controlling the network. Instead, the foundations are controlled by the users. They are able to make important decisions and vote on changes to the network.
Smart contracts
Smart contracts are self-executing contracts with the terms of the agreement written directly into the code. They can be used to facilitate various types of transactions, such as the exchange of assets or the creation of decentralised applications (dApps), to name a few examples.
Tokenization
A decentralised foundation may have its own cryptocurrency or token, which can be used to facilitate transactions within the network or as a fundraising mechanism. Tokens can also be used to give users access to certain features or services within the network.
Consensus mechanism
A consensus mechanism is used to ensure that all nodes on the network agree on the validity of the transaction. Common consensus mechanisms included in our decentralised foundations are Proof-of-Work and Proof-of-Stake mechanisms.
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Community building
A decentralised foundation can be used to build and support communities around a specific cause or mission. This can include funding projects, organising events, and fostering collaboration and communication among community members.
Decentralised governance
A decentralised foundation can be used to govern a decentralised organisation or network, by allowing community members to vote on proposals and make decisions collectively. This is usually accomplished through Decentralised Autonomous Organisations (DAOs).
Fundraising
Fundraising is another interesting use case for our decentralised foundations. They can be used to raise funds for a specific cause or project. This is done by issuing tokens or by creating a crowdfunding campaign.
Impact investing
Our decentralised foundations can be used to invest in projects and organisations that align with its mission and values, and to measure and report on the social and environmental impact of these investments.
Non-profit activities
One more use case for our decentralised foundations is that they can be used to support non-profit activities. This includes non-profit activities like education, research, and social welfare programs, to quote a few examples.
Research and development
Our developed decentralised foundations can also be used to support research and development in a specific field or industry. This includes blockchain technology, artificial intelligence, or renewable energy, for example.
Grant-making
Another interesting use case for our developed decentralised foundations is that they can be used to provide grants to individuals or organisations working on projects related to their mission and values.
Community-driven project incubation
Pixelette Technologies' decentralised foundation can be used to incubate and support projects initiated by the community, providing them with the resources and support they need to succeed in their operation.









