Blockchain development for charity

Far-reaching regulations like GDPR, PDPA, and others impact data storage and processing across sometimes-archaic systems, requiring new structures, tools, and procedures.

Philanthropy Impact found that 63% of charities were concerned about the risk of cyberattacks, which could disrupt their service delivery and expose contributor and service user data.

Some donors wish to remain anonymous for a variety of reasons. However, there is currently no mechanism to facilitate this.

With recent scandals at high-profile charities, thousands of agreements were canceled. Errors and misdeeds by charity individuals can affect the reputation of the charity and even the sector.

Donors require proof that their gifts are spent as promised and wisely. Suspicious of admin costs and executive pay, charity donors seek to ensure their money goes to help those in need.

Donations and charitable giving that cross national borders can be subject to sometimes-arbitrary delay, fees, and other obstructions, decreasing efficacy and trust.

Charities operate in vulnerable, sometimes-lawless, or ill-regulated situations. How do they ensure that their donors’ efforts aren’t wasted, and aid reaches those who need it most?

Legislation covering obligations to employees encompasses volunteers and paid staff. Charities struggle to manage employer liability responsibilities and might face severe fines as a result.

Forbs states that non-core work consumes 89% of the average real estate agent’s working day. Admin costs grow rapidly, while growing record-keeping and auditability requirements are difficult