

HackidJnr
184 posts



































Agents can negotiate, pay, and execute - but none of it holds together. Today we are introducing Internet Court, which is the open skill that connects the entire agentic commerce stack into one flow, so any two agents can run a deal end to end. → internetcourt.org


Agents can negotiate, pay, and execute - but none of it holds together. Today we are introducing Internet Court, which is the open skill that connects the entire agentic commerce stack into one flow, so any two agents can run a deal end to end. → internetcourt.org


Everything you need, all in one place. Buy & sell gift cards, pay bills, send gift cards, buy airtime & data, pay for electricity & TV, book flight tickets, reserve hotel accommodations, book bus tickets, buy event tickets, and more, all from one app. One App. Every Essential. 🚀 COMING SOON #GiftyView

Episode 4: The Builder's Problem Picture a group of people who have spent the last five years running a small NGO supporting young girls who dropped out of school. He is a social worker with a four-person team, a community full of donors who care, and a spreadsheet they update every weekend. Two years ago they attended a conference and heard a speaker talk about blockchain for the first time. Then the speaker discussed transparent fundraising, automated fund distribution, and donors' ability to see exactly where their money went in real time. For the first time in five years, someone was describing a solution to the exact problems keeping him and his team up at night. He went home and immediately started looking into how to build it. The first developer he called quoted him $15,000 and four months of work. The second disappeared after two weeks of promising updates. The third told him that the existing blockchain protocols were designed for financial assets, and that adapting them for a humanitarian campaign would require significant custom development. The technology existed; it just was not built for him, so he went back to manual computing on a spreadsheet. This is the builder's problem in the impact sector. And almost nobody talks about it. Because the blockchain ecosystem spent its energy building infrastructure for the people with the most capital. Tokenized treasuries, Private credit funds, institutional-grade assets... The protocols were designed around investors, not around a woman with a mission and a four-person team trying to do something that matters. So the people who need this technology most end up with two options. They spend money and time they don't have building something from scratch on infrastructure that wasn't designed for them. Or give up and go back to the spreadsheet. And every time that happens, the cost is invisible but real. Another organization where donors are still wondering if their money arrived. Another finance team spending weeks on manual reconciliation instead of doing meaningful work. Another group of beneficiaries waiting days for funds that should take minutes. The impact sector does not lack people who want to build something better. It has a shortage of infrastructure built for the people who need it most. That is the fourth reason we exist. @FundiProtocol was built to give people a practical foundation they can use. A protocol designed specifically for humanitarian fundraising. Smart contract infrastructure that does not require a six-figure budget or a technical team to maintain. Because the technology should work for the people it was always supposed to serve. Episode 5 is coming. Follow us for more. Learn about us - fundilabs.io