How it works
Decide together, move money together.
EnDAO gives your group one shared account, a clear way to agree on what to do with it, and a record everyone can see. Money moves only under the rule your group set, and nothing happens off the books.
01
Why a shared account needs rules
A group that pools money has to answer three questions: who can spend it, who approved that, and where it went. Usually those answers live in one person’s head, a spreadsheet only they update, or a group chat nobody can search.
EnDAO makes the rules explicit and the history permanent. Your group decides together how money moves, and every contribution, approval, and payment is written down where every member can see it.
02
How a decision becomes a receipt
That same loop works for a six-person co-op and a six-thousand-member network.
03
Not every vote binds you
Get a read
Nothing is decided. You’ll see where people stand.
- Float an ideaSee whether people are broadly for or against, before anyone writes it up.
- Pick a favouriteSee which option people like best. Nobody is bound by the result.
- Rank the optionsPut the options in your order of preference, so the group can see its collective order.
Make a decision
This one counts. If it passes it goes on the record — and it can act.
- Vote on a proposalPut a specific proposal to the group. It passes if enough members vote for it.
- Vote by ownershipMembers vote for or against, and each answer carries the ownership behind it rather than counting once.Counted on the ownership held when this is raised — anything issued or transferred afterwards does not vote, and a class set to no voting weight does not either.
- Hold an electionMembers rank the candidates. Works for one position or several.The result is recorded — granting the position is a separate step.
04
A record you can trust, and keep
05
Who it’s for
EnDAO fits any group that holds money together — community groups, mutual aid, business partnerships, HOAs, cooperatives, family trusts. The words on screen change to match: “trustees” for a trust, “board” for an HOA. The shared account, the approvals, and the receipts are the same.
Getting started