
Robs Rules DAO
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Robs Rules DAO
@RobsRulesDAO
We’re a Decentralized Governance Platform (DeGov). Imagine a voter being able to propose amendments. The essence of Robert’s Rules of Order on Blockchain.


Hands-on workshop on secure digital voting at Founder Haus, April 20 at 10:30 AM BRT. Live demos of Vocdoni.io and DaVinci for Web2 and Web3 use cases. 📍 Jurerê Internacional, Florianópolis Join us - link below






Yesterday we launched DAVINCI Quests, a way to reward the people who are helping us build decentralized governance from the ground up. We want to explain why we're doing this and what it means for our community 👇







For a long time, one of the most critical components of participatory democracy has been largely managed by nation-states. This component is the census: the basic question of who is entitled to vote. For citizens, communities and organizations, making a legitimate collective decision becomes almost impossible without access to a trusted mechanism for defining eligibility. In practice, this means that most democratic processes depend on authorization, institutional control, and centralized registries. Today, voter censuses are treated as closed systems. As a result, governments are effectively the only actors able to run decision-making processes with formal guarantees. Not because they are the only legitimate organizers, but because they control the list. The usual justification is privacy. And this concern is valid: sensitive personal data must be protected. But this model did not emerge because it was ideal, it emerged because, until recently, we lacked the tools to prove eligibility without exposing identities. That constraint no longer exists. It is now possible to verify voting rights without revealing who you are, to prove inclusion without collecting personal data, to establish legitimacy without relying on a central authority. From a technical perspective, there are no fundamental reasons left for censuses to remain fully closed systems. Viable alternatives now exist that avoid pervasive data collection while preserving trust and integrity. This opens a new space where citizens, communities, and organizations can run large scale, legitimate decision-making processes while preserving privacy, integrity, and trust. The question, then, is no longer whether this is feasible, it is whether institutions and societies are prepared to explore governance models that distribute responsibility and trust more broadly. The census is no longer just a list, it’s becoming infrastructure. Stay tunned @davinci_vote @vocdoni @selfxyz





