On-chain donation receipts
Every donation is an on-chain transaction. Donors and the public can audit the total raised, the wallet receiving funds, and how funds are spent post-disbursement.
Create a campaign, set a goal, raise USDC. Every donation is on-chain and visible. If the goal isn't met by the deadline, donors get refunded automatically.
5 things that distinguish Primeborg Donations
Every donation is an on-chain transaction. Donors and the public can audit the total raised, the wallet receiving funds, and how funds are spent post-disbursement.
Set a minimum goal at campaign creation. If the campaign ends without hitting that goal, the smart contract refunds every donor automatically. No "the platform took 10%" surprises.
Medical, emergency, legal aid, community. Medical and legal campaigns require KYC from the creator — fraud signals are stronger when the creator can't hide their identity.
Donors can flag suspicious campaigns. Multiple flags trigger a review. A donation council reviews evidence and can freeze, refund, or release the campaign.
Verified-KYC creators can do live updates from the campaign page. Donors see the creator face-to-face — significantly reduces successful scams.
Honest answers, not marketing
It depends on what you're raising for. Medical fundraising in most jurisdictions is unregulated. Some categories (political, religious) have local restrictions. Primeborg does not act as a registered charity; donors don't get charitable-deduction tax receipts.
Multiple layers. KYC-required categories raise the cost of fraud. The community report system surfaces suspicious campaigns. The donation council has multi-sig authority to freeze and refund. No system catches every scam — donors should still apply common sense.
They transfer to the creator's wallet (or to an escrow if the campaign uses milestone-based release). On-chain transfers are immutable; you can audit every subsequent spend.
A small platform fee (~1%) is deducted at release. Lower than centralized fundraising platforms (5-8%). The fee exists to fund the donation council's dispute reviews and platform development.
Primeborg can hide a campaign from its frontend if it violates the terms of service (illegal activity, harmful content). The on-chain campaign continues to exist and donations can still be sent directly to the contract — but most users find campaigns via the platform UI.