Projects and organizations funded by the Interledger Foundation, working to expand access to digital financial services around the world.
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.
5 results
Grant for the Web
36 800 USD
Total amount committed
Prototyping a licensing mechanism for Freesound Licensing to help content creators monetize their sounds by re-licensing them to content users that need usage rights beyond those allowed by the sounds' original CC restrictions.
Grant for the Web
43 000 USD
Total amount committed
Conducting experiments to study the effects of a micropayment counter on users' level of attention, length of engagement time, retention, sense of community, and other variables. The project is addressing the challenges of content creators to attract and retain users and make their work sustainable.
Grant for the Web
15 000 USD
Total amount committed
Conducting experiments in the creation, distribution, and discoverability of new content for childrenās workshops in Design Clubās free and open Resource Hub. The team will educate themselves, their design-led community, and others in the open learning content space about Web Monetization.
Grant for the Web
50 000 USD
Total amount committed
Creating a working prototype of a "pay what you can" eBook publishing model, characterized by transparent and simple royalties structures. It will integrate both WMS and legacy payment rails, and anchor royalties in self-sovereign identity tooling.
Grant for the Web
45 000 USD
Total amount committed
Experimenting with Web Monetization a revenue method to keep Streetmix accessible and funded solely by industry professionals as our customers. Streetmix is a web-based street design platform, which encourages anyone to redesign streets in their own neighborhood, without needing urban planning or civil engineering expertise.