Grantee Directory

Projects and organizations funded by the Interledger Foundation, working to expand access to digital financial services around the world.

The Work in Practice

Interledger grantees work across the world in different financial environments, from regions with limited infrastructure to highly connected digital economies. They include community-based organizations, researchers, technologists, and advocates who build infrastructure, advance research, shape policy, and expand how financial systems work in practice.

Year
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30 results

  1. ValueFlows Software for Distributed Cooperative Economic Activity on the Open Web

    Grant for the Web

    68 199.32 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: United States
    Project lead: Eli Sterling

    Building a web-based interface with back end support for a Distributed Cooperative Organization's (DisCO) “Community Algorithmic Trust” (the DisCO CAT). This will be a user-friendly, accessible online tool that will allow the use of Interledger and Web Monetization to connect value production with outside economic models, whether based in fiat currencies or digital coin on a blockchain. Our software will use CommonsPub, which is based on ActivityPub and ValueFlo.ws, together with Interledger though GraphQL to allow interoperability between diverse ledger models, and will be piloted by multiple organizations in order to help us find the strengths and pain points in our software design.

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  2. docs.plus

    Grant for the Web

    50 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: United Kingdom
    Project lead: Edward Saperia

    Building a suite of open source plugins for etherpad, the open source real-time collaborative text editor, to provide monetization as well as many common popular features such as improved usability, accessibility, presence, retention, governance, conversion, and scalability.

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  3. Fueling social justice with a monetization stream, for Ushahidi grassroots users.

    Grant for the Web

    50 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: Kenya
    Project lead: Angela Oduor Lungati

    Web Monetizing deployments on Ushahidi, an open-source crowdsourcing platform that’s been used globally for crisis response, human rights protection, good governance, and ensuring integrity in elections. This will enable users to opt-in to access donations to their work seamlessly and directly from their projects. Users will also be able to publicize the licensing associated with content generated on their deployments using a content disclaimer feature.

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  4. Monetizing web comments: unleashing engagement with novel incentives

    Grant for the Web

    50 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: United Kingdom
    Project lead: Matthew Linares

    Developing a version of the open-source Coral Talk comments system that incorporates monetization and experiments with new incentives that reward quality comments, encourage authors to participate in conversations, drive moderation, and that test new ways of stimulating engagement.

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  5. Nonprofit Multitenancy Logistics Software: Viability of Integrating Web Monetization

    Grant for the Web

    15 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: United States
    Project lead: Becks Boone

    Assessing the viability of using Web Monetization as a fundraising tool integrated into Food Rescue Alliance's open source logistics web app, a collaboration of thirty-one nonprofits.

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  6. Spooky

    Grant for the Web

    33 704.60 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: Canada
    Project lead: Sam Allemang

    Demonstrating viability of comedy website Spooky by mentoring and publishing diverse and emerging comedy writers. Developing open-source resources to promote equity and ethics among web publishers.

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  7. Tembo: a platform for developing monetized web database applications

    Grant for the Web

    50 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: United States
    Project lead: Josh Senyak

    Building Tembo, a free and open development platform, designed for creating open-source web database applications that are monetized by default, with micropayments accruing to the software creator.

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  8. Waasabi: open-source, self-hosted event streaming portal for conferences and communities

    Grant for the Web

    35 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: Estonia
    Project lead: Gabor Szmozsanszky

    Integrating Web Monetization into Waasabi, an open source portal software that allows communities organizing online events to easily add live streaming & video functionality to their website. Event hosts will be able to choose privacy-respecting business models while still receiving compensation and event speakers will have new ways to monetize their work.

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  9. Web Monetization JS Helpers

    Grant for the Web

    30 000 USD

    Total amount committed

    • Location: Chile
    Project lead: Néstor Campos

    Develop a series of libraries (generic as well as specialized libraries for Jquery, NodeJS, VueJS and React) that allow Web Monetization to be used in any web application with minimal impact on the code and extend development and community to the whole world in a simple way.

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