Directorio de beneficiarios de subvenciones

Proyectos y organizaciones que reciben financiamiento de Interledger Foundation y trabajan para ampliar el acceso a los servicios financieros digitales en todo el mundo.

El trabajo en la práctica

Los beneficiarios de subvenciones de Interledger trabajan en todo el mundo, en distintos entornos financieros, desde regiones con infraestructura limitada hasta economías digitales con un alto grado de conectividad. Entre ellos se encuentran organizaciones comunitarias, investigadores, especialistas en tecnología y promotores de causas que desarrollan infraestructura, impulsan la investigación, contribuyen a definir políticas y amplían las posibilidades de los sistemas financieros en la práctica.

Año Todas

6 resultados

  1. Correcting Error 402

    Grant for the Web

    36 000 USD

    Monto total comprometido

    • Ubicación: United States
    Responsable del proyecto: Michael Masnick

    This project is a content series exploring the concept of Web Monetization, and how very different the internet might look if Web Monetization was widely deployed. This series will be posted on Techdirt (and freely shareable, repostable anywhere), starting with a look at how there was, from early on, an intent for Web Monetization to be a part of the world wide web, as is clear from the creation of HTTP response status code 402: “Payment required.”

    Ver detalles del proyecto (se abre en una pestaña nueva)

  2. Web Monetization to Protect Libraries and the Digital Future: The Brick House Cooperative

    Grant for the Web

    100 000 USD

    Monto total comprometido

    • Ubicación: United States
    Responsable del proyecto: Maria Bustillos

    This project will allow the Brick House Cooperative to develop more partnerships for Briet, a WordPress plugin that will enable any publisher to create an ownable digital artifact compliant with digital library lending programs. We are working with the Open Library and the Internet Archive on this initiative. The result of this work will be vastly more digital publishers who can (a) control the rights and archiving of their media, (b) develop a new revenue stream from libraries acquiring their digital works to archive and lend, and (c) an unlocked value proposition for reader-supported projects, in that their donations can help publishers to produce new works, and libraries to acquire them permanently.

    Ver detalles del proyecto (se abre en una pestaña nueva)

  3. New Day: Helping Independent Investigative Journalism Thrive On Its Own Terms

    Grant for the Web

    46 014 USD

    Monto total comprometido

    • Ubicación: Slovenia
    Responsable del proyecto: Tadej Štrok, Maja Cimerman

    New Day is an experimental project aimed at exploring ways of using the Web Monetization Standard to fund independent and investigative journalism. It will bring together a selection of Slovenian news media outlets and online publications in a pilot program focused on implementation of the Web Monetization Standard, optimization of user onboarding, and testing of communication strategies.

    Ver detalles del proyecto (se abre en una pestaña nueva)

  4. The Nordly

    Grant for the Web

    15 000 USD

    Monto total comprometido

    • Ubicación: United States
    Responsable del proyecto: Jonathan Gershberg

    Converting The Nordly – a Minneapolis-based humor site that satirizes the Upper Midwest – to a Web Monetized model to sustainably continue to create locally-focused comedy and support the diverse comedians who make it.

    Ver detalles del proyecto (se abre en una pestaña nueva)

  5. Hacker Noon

    Community Grants

    4 800 USD

    Monto total comprometido

    • Ubicación: United States
    Responsable del proyecto: David Smooke, Linh Dao

  6. Newspeak House

    Grant for the Web

    50 000 USD

    Monto total comprometido

    • Ubicación: United Kingdom
    Responsable del proyecto: Nathan Young

    CoronavirusTechHandbook.com was founded on 2nd March, and is the world’s largest library for COVID-19 response. To support the growth of the handbook, we have built some custom software called JoeDocs and HandbookPls. JoeDocs and HandbookPls. (said “handbook please”) are collaboration tools that are designed to support crowdsourcing and rapid community development. They allow for a community to quickly assemble and simultaneously contribute to a knowledge base, and for that project to be sustained through integrated monetization.