A plan is submitted
A person, community group, charity, nonprofit, or campaign submits a costed plan.
Public need. Private wealth. No control.
How it works
TrickleDownHope connects costed public-good repair plans with funding that comes with one condition: no control.
Communities lead the repair.
We provide the rules, the record, and the rails.
From need to verified repair
We review for legitimacy
We review it for legitimacy, feasibility, safety, and public-good value.
It's published for all to see
Approved projects are published in a searchable public catalogue.
Funding without strings
Donors fund projects publicly, pseudonymously, or anonymously.
Every contribution is tracked
Every contribution and movement of funds is tracked transparently.
Delivery is recorded
Delivery updates, receipts, milestones, and outcomes are recorded.
Social capital is earned
Donors build a Social Capital Score based on verified public-good repair.
Who controls what
Grant seekers control the proposal.
Reviewers control whether it is published.
Donors control only whether they fund.
No donor controls the project.
Grant seekers
Control the proposal
Reviewers
Control publication
Donors
Control only funding
What we are not doing yet
During the MVP, TrickleDownHope does not process money directly.
Funding interest is coordinated manually while the legal and fiscal model is settled, so that public repair can be proven before payments are introduced.
No direct payments
We do not hold or move money.
No donor influence
No donor influence or project control.
No private benefit
No branding, naming rights, or private benefit.
No backdoor access
No access, advantage, or procurement influence.
The repair bill is public.
If your community has a costed plan, submit it to the public catalogue →
If you have more than enough, fund repair without strings attached →
