PROVEITLocal · 31337

Most aid is paid against a promise.

Here, every donation waits in an escrow the charity cannot touch.

It pays out stage by stage, and only when the proof holds up in public.

If the proof fails, the money goes back to the donors.

Click or press → to move on

Where the work is

Six projects, five countries

Drag to turn the globe. Pick a site to fly there.

Mali · Burkina Faso · Uganda · Lebanon · Syria

Aid that only moves when the work is proved.

Your donation waits in an escrow the NGO can never touch. An EDE pays the NGO up front so the work can start; each stage is repaid only once its proof survives anyone's challenge. If it doesn't, the money comes back to you automatically.

186,000EURC donated into escrows on this chain
93,600paid out, only against proof that stood
62,650returned to donors when proof failed
0.00paid to any NGO by any escrow: no function can

Finished projects

Where the money went

Three projects that ran their course. One delivered, one didn't, one half did. In every case the chain shows who was paid and who was refunded.

How PROVEIT works

A donation becomes collateral, not a transfer

  • 1
    The money waits where nobody can take it

    Each project is split into stages, and each stage's budget sits in a smart contract. It has no owner, no admin key and no function of any kind that pays the NGO.

  • 2
    An EDE pre-finances the work

    Once a stage is funded, a licensed e-money institution pays the NGO in euros up front and registers itself as the contract's only payee. Proof repays the EDE and clears the NGO's debt; failure refunds the donors and leaves the NGO owing the EDE.

  • 3
    Proof that anyone can challenge

    Every stage is judged against a rule fixed before the first donation, the way prediction markets settle:

From evidence to payout
  1. Rule fixed, the exact test and its source of truth are hashed into the contract.
  2. Asserted, anyone proposes the outcome and posts a bond.
  3. Window, an hour in which anyone can look at the evidence.
  4. Disputed, with a matching bond, or free by donors' flags.
  5. Voted, stakers vote in secret. The voters get half the loser's bond, and a voter in the minority is slashed; that stake goes to the other voters.
  6. Paid, the contract pays the EDE, or refunds every donor. Nobody signs off.

What no contract can prove is that a photograph is honest. That is why the rule says what counts as a photograph, and why anyone can be paid for catching one that doesn't. Check any escrow yourself →

Raising now

Three projects, two regions

Pick one. Donate, press Next step, and watch the proof, the dispute and the payout (or the refund) happen on a real chain.

Why this exists

A report is not proof.

Aid is still mostly paid against promises and checked, if ever, long after the money is spent. The people it was for find out last. Here the money does not move until the proof has stood in public. When the proof does not stand, the money goes back.

Open for donations

Try it: each project runs a different story

Start with Lebanon: the NGO submits an AI-generated photograph as proof, and it is caught. To see a stage pass on real photographs and video, open the finished Syria project above.

When the proof stands

The money moves, and the debt is gone.

When a stage is proved, the contract repays the EDE that fronted the work and the NGO's debt is gone. Every euro reaches the people who did the work, and nothing reaches anyone who hadn't earned it.