Identity
Who is this?
People prove who they are once and keep the proof on their own phone. You see what you need, and store none of their documents.
Explore Identity Documentation · Verified identityKnow who you are helping. Prove they were helped.
Identity, payments and records for NGOs, charities and clubs. Open source, and free for non-commercial use.
Donors want proof. Members want privacy. You have a spreadsheet.
Member lists, volunteer rotas and beneficiary registers live in files. Money runs through someone’s private account.
And the people who most need help are often the ones who cannot prove who they are.
Every organisation runs on three answers.
Assets
What is theirs?
A membership, a voucher or a share in something you own together carries its own rules: who may use it, on what, and until when.
Explore Assets Documentation · Tokenized assets
Payments
Did it arrive?
Dues, donations and aid reach the right person, on the record. Payments work phone to phone, even with no signal.
Explore Payments Documentation · PaymentsMost organisations run on a member list, a bank account and a spreadsheet. Nobody can prove there were no duplicates, and every report is rebuilt by hand.
Neuro keeps people, money and records in one place.
Then a donor report is a download, and the treasurer’s private account can retire.
See how it fits togetherAnd these are already running.
Not pilots. Real customers, real money.
Everything an organisation runs on.
Members, messages, money and the things you own together, in one place.
Members
One person, one vote. Members prove who they are, so the register holds real people, once each, and a vote counts once.
Messages
Encrypted conversations. Message members, volunteers and partners privately, knowing who is on the other end.
Money
Dues, donations and aid. Collect, hold and pay out in one flow, with every movement on record.
Ownership
Things you own together. Record who co-owns what, the way LRF’s farmers and forest owners do.
Six real problems. Two days.
At FIRSTBLOCK-ATHON 2026 in Stockholm, UNICEF, the Swedish Red Cross and the World Food Programme brought real problems. Teams who had never used Neuro had working examples two days later.
Open source. Free for non-commercial use.
The core is open source, so charities and NGOs can run it without a licence fee and anyone can check how it works.
Ideas to build on.
Programmes nobody has built on Neuro yet. Open one to see how it would work.
When a donor asks, the answer is already there.
Who received what, when, and on whose approval, on the record, without exposing the people you serve.
Neuro does not take away your responsibility. It makes it clear whose it is.
Who are you trying to reach?
Members, volunteers, beneficiaries or donors. Tell us who.