Implementation Roadmap
A phased approach based on successful community transitions worldwide— building foundations, developing networks, and enabling economic transformation.
0-6 Months
Establish digital communication infrastructure, deploy volunteer management, create resource inventories, and build cross-community connections.
6-18 Months
Implement knowledge sharing platforms, establish resource circulation systems, create skill-sharing programs, and develop assessment metrics.
18+ Months
Launch cooperative enterprises, implement local production systems, create community-owned renewable energy, and establish bioregional trade networks.
Establish communication channels using Slack/Discord for real-time coordination. Set up shared document systems (Google Drive, Notion) for collaborative knowledge building. Deploy project management tools (Trello, GitHub Projects) for task tracking.
Create resource inventories using Airtable or similar. Map community skills, needs, and assets. Identify local businesses, service providers, and organizations willing to participate. Deploy Zelos for volunteer management.
Join bioregional platforms like Hylo. Connect with existing mutual credit networks through Community Exchange System. Establish relationships with aligned organizations and movements.
Deploy Loomio for decision-making. Establish core organizing team (5-10 committed individuals). Create appropriate legal structures—cooperatives for democratic ownership or non-profits for community benefit.
Implement comprehensive documentation systems. Create skill-sharing programs using video conferencing. Establish mentorship networks. Build training materials for new participants.
Deploy Cyclos for mutual credit testing. Start with simple time banking or skills exchange. Pilot with committed early adopters before broader rollout. Document everything for learning.
Develop community resilience frameworks. Begin ecological health monitoring if relevant. Create feedback loops between economic activity and community/environmental outcomes. Iterate based on data.
Connect with other mutual credit networks through Credit Commons Protocol. Participate in bioregional economic networks. Document successful patterns for replication by other communities.
Launch worker-owned businesses using collaborative planning. Implement local production systems. Focus on meeting identified community needs with community-owned solutions.
Create community-owned renewable energy systems. Deploy IoT sensors for production monitoring. Connect to platforms like IOEN for carbon credit access. Build energy resilience.
Establish bioregional trade networks with neighboring communities. Connect economic flows to ecological health metrics. Create currencies backed by regenerative outcomes.
Iterate based on feedback. Share learnings with broader movement. Support new communities starting their journeys. Build toward federation of regenerative economies.
Implement core reputation data structures with asymmetric punishment. Create NodeReputation with sliding window analysis. Add ReputationStore trait to StateStore. Integrate with scheduler weight calculations for trust-based resource allocation.
Implement HR-tree data structure with 8-bit hash fingerprints. Create chunking and hashing algorithms. Add delta synchronization protocol for efficient network updates. Integrate with cluster manager for workload distribution.
Implement GF(2^8) arithmetic, Rabin's IDA for message splitting, and Shamir's Secret Sharing for key distribution. Create proxy establishment protocol. Integrate with CryptoSaint for anonymous credit transactions.
Integrate Tendermint consensus. Implement challenge prompt generation and perplexity scoring. Create two-phase voting protocol (Pre-Vote → Pre-Commit). Deploy VRF leader election and committee rotation mechanism.
The network is not pipes. It is a living market.
DOL language parsing foundation with 150 tests. Includes Lexer, Parser, AST, and Error recovery.
High-level Intermediate Representation with 466 tests. HirModule, HirDecl, HirExpr, Type system.
WebAssembly virtual machine with 402 tests. Wasmtime runtime, Sandbox, Fuel metering, Host functions.
Capability-based agent system with 50 tests. Spirit registry, Manifest, Capabilities, Lifecycle.
DOL -> HIR -> MLIR -> WASM compilation with 50 tests. MLIR lowering, WASM backend, add.wasm validated.
Biology-inspired distributed patterns with 38 tests. Topology, Discovery, Growth, Swarm coordinator.
Entropy-Nexus-Revival primitives. Core types, Entropy calculator, Nexus topology, Revival pool.
Credits, NodeId, CreditTransfer
529 DOL lines
S = wn*Sn + wc*Sc + ws*Ss + wt*St
405 DOL lines
Election, Gradient Aggregation
525 DOL lines
40% / 25% / 20% / 15%
521 DOL lines
Circuit Breaker, Woronin
463 DOL lines
Fixed / Dynamic / Auction
651 DOL lines
A proposal for resilient government services that survive political cycles.
Any solution dependent on a single election cycle inherits a fatal flaw: the next administration can reverse it. We propose a complementary approach—decentralized public infrastructure that delivers citizen-owned services resilient to political oscillation.
The Apollo program succeeded not because NASA was immune to politics, but because it created capabilities that outlasted any administration. Integrated circuits, satellite communications, and materials science became distributed across the private sector, academia, and international partners.
The knowledge was decentralized even as the program was centralized. Digital infrastructure requires the same approach.
Infrastructure modeled on fungal networks—no central point of control, resources flowing based on need, decisions emerging from the network rather than from above.
522 tests passing
Programming language where specifications are implementation
Types complete
Credit system with entropy taxation, revival pools, gradient-based allocation
Gossipsub operational
Peer discovery, message propagation, distributed consensus
Integration tests passing
Sandboxed execution of citizen-authored applications ("Spirits")
Ed25519 implemented
User-controlled keys, no central identity provider
18-month pathway
Rust-based, reproducible builds, minimal dependencies
Government operates "Nexus" nodes providing high-availability backbone. Citizens connect through any node. Federal investment accelerates network growth while maintaining citizen sovereignty.
Progressive states deploy regional infrastructure. Demonstrates feasibility, builds constituency for federal adoption. Interoperates with federal systems when/if they modernize.
Libraries, community colleges, and civic organizations operate nodes. Digital public utility emerges bottom-up. Government adoption becomes recognition of existing infrastructure.
Copy these for social media posts
"The network is greater than any node within it. Public digital infrastructure deserves the same resilience as the Apollo program's legacy."
#DigitalCommons #DecentralizedInfrastructure"What if communities owned their digital infrastructure the way they own their roads, libraries, and water systems?"
#PublicCloud #DataSovereignty"Sovereignty by Default: Every interaction begins with user-controlled cryptographic identity. Data residency is determined by the user, not the platform."
#UserSovereignty #PrivacyByDesign"If federal nodes go offline, state nodes continue. If state nodes fail, community nodes persist. If all institutional nodes vanish, peer-to-peer operation continues."
#GracefulDegradation #ResilienceEvaluate architecture against service delivery requirements
Incorporate decentralized principles into reform recommendations
Connect government technologists with contributor community
"Le réseau est Bondieu"
The network is greater than any node within it.
— Univrs.io, January 2026
While building community infrastructure, we simultaneously advocate for systemic change.
Study existing cloud services and government initiatives like FedRAMP. Analyze current laws and policies. Identify regulatory pathways and challenges. Build evidence base for policy proposals.
Partner with technology advocacy groups and think tanks. Engage grassroots organizations and civil rights groups. Approach policymakers and legislators who champion digital rights.
Raise awareness through public campaigns. Draft policy proposals and white papers. Demonstrate feasibility through pilot projects. Build broad-based support for public cloud infrastructure.
Research on commons management reveals that 90%+ of intentional communities fail. The difference between success and failure often comes down to design principles, not idealism.
Transparent about our current stage and what comes next.
Univrs.io is currently in the foundation-building phase, combining technology exploration with policy advocacy. We're developing educational resources, building coalitions, and piloting tools while advocating for publicly-funded cloud infrastructure.
The documentation site contains extensive technical material on distributed systems, Rust programming, and cloud-native patterns. This represents genuine investment in understanding the technologies required.
Moving from exploration to implementation requires a team: engineers to build, economists to model, community organizers to deploy, policy advocates to change systems.
We're seeking partnerships with aligned organizations, funding to support development, and pilot communities ready to test regenerative economic tools.
Every journey starts with a single step. Whether you're a developer, economist, organizer, or advocate—there's a role for you in building regenerative infrastructure.