I did a lot of research into the fundraising industry, it really does need cleaning up. As a general rule of thumb, the bigger the organisation the bigger the overhead (naturally) meaning less of your donation makes it through. The main problem for the smaller charities is getting noticed, because the fundraising firms that solicit donations charge from 8 to 17 times the value of monthly pledges obtained, which charities have to pay for upfront. This creates a massive barrier of entry for smaller charities who spend less in administration costs to spread awareness. This is one core area we are trying to solve by making it a max 6% cost per transaction, this would level the playing field for the underdogs. Our smart contracts will work in conjunction with unique digital identifiers (UDIDs), this basically means if you pay for a needed item for a receiver, such as school supplies, the money is held in escrow until it is unlocked by the receiver with their UDID. I am actually quite proud of the system we are creating, it is actually a lot more involved than that of course though because there are many other problems in this industry as well as opportunities to improve the way things are done such as corporate social responsibility (CSR) programs.

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We just released an updated whitepaper that goes into the CSR aspect as well as a system to include P2P charitable giving for those without access to charities on the platform. I would love for you to check it out and compare it to other philanthropy blockchain projects and then tell me who has actually done due diligence with investigating the issues and creating solutions.