Welcome to Green Goods
Green Goods Documentation
Document, verify, and fund regenerative work on-chain
🌱Gardener
Document regenerative work in the field with photos and structured evidence capture.
Open path⚙️Operator
Create and manage your garden community, approve work, and configure actions.
Open path📊Evaluator
Verify impact claims, create assessments, and certify work into Hypercerts.
Open path💰Funder
Deposit into yield-bearing vaults and purchase Hypercerts to fund verified impact.
Open path🛠️Builder
Integrate with Green Goods contracts, APIs, and the shared component library.
Open path
Green Goods is a mobile-first platform that helps local communities document, verify, and fund their regenerative work — from tree planting and waste collection to solar maintenance and agroforestry.
Built by the Greenpill Dev Guild, Green Goods connects field workers to the verification and capital systems that make regenerative action sustainable. The platform works offline, speaks your language, and puts community trust at the center of every transaction.
What is Green Goods?
A regenerative compliance and local-first impact reporting platform. Green Goods captures, verifies, and funds community-led regenerative work. It connects field workers documenting environmental actions to the capital and verification systems that make those actions sustainable.
Simple & Accessible Reporting Tool
Green Goods makes impact reporting as simple as taking a photo. The MDR workflow (Media → Details → Review) guides field workers through structured evidence capture — no grant writing skills, no data science background, no blockchain knowledge required. Sign in with your fingerprint or face (no wallets, no seed phrases), and your first submission takes under 60 seconds.
An Open Path To Build Capital
Verified work doesn't stay in a spreadsheet. Green Goods turns approved work into on-chain attestations that build into Hypercerts — tokenized impact certificates that funders can purchase. Yield-bearing Octant Vaults let capital grow while it funds regenerative operations. Every piece of verified impact attracts more capital, creating a self-reinforcing funding cycle.
A Community Coordination Platform
Green Goods isn't just a reporting tool — it's a coordination layer for regenerative communities. Hats Protocol roles define who can submit, review, evaluate, and fund. Gardens V2 conviction voting lets communities signal which work matters most. Cookie Jars provide petty cash for daily operations. Together, these tools give communities the infrastructure to govern themselves transparently.
Growing Gardens
Gardens are the core organizational unit in Green Goods. Each garden represents a local community working on regenerative projects in their area.
Gardens Are Hyper Local Hubs
A garden could be a university campus maintaining solar panels in Nigeria, a waste collection cooperative in Cape Town, an agroforestry collective in Brazil, or a school tree-planting program in Uganda. Each garden has its own team, its own actions, its own governance — and its own on-chain identity.
Grow Funds At A Local Level
Each garden gets its own Octant Vault for yield-bearing deposits, its own Cookie Jars for petty cash operations, and its own Hypercerts for impact certification. Capital grows locally, governed by the community that earned it.
Garden Areas Of Focus
Gardens organize their work into five action domains, each with specific impact metrics:
| Domain | Impact Metrics | Example Communities |
|---|---|---|
| Agroforestry | Trees planted, species diversity, canopy cover, harvest yield | AgroforestryDAO Brasil |
| Waste Management | Kg diverted from landfill, recycling rate, area cleaned | Cape Town Sarafu |
| Solar Infrastructure | kWh generated, panels maintained, outages prevented | University of Nigeria Nsukka |
| Education | Students engaged, curricula completed, knowledge assessments | Uganda School-Tree-Student |
| Mutual Credit | Transactions facilitated, participation rate, economic velocity | Sarafu Network communities |
Create Relationships With Other Gardens
Gardens don't operate in isolation. The Greenpill Network connects gardens across regions, enabling shared learning, cross-garden evaluations, and collective funding opportunities. A garden in Cape Town can learn from an agroforestry operation in Brazil, and evaluators can assess impact across multiple gardens.
Building Community & Trust
Trust in Green Goods flows from neighbors verifying neighbors, not from distant algorithms or centralized authorities.
Governance With Continuous Signal
Conviction voting through Gardens V2 lets community members continuously signal support for specific actions and proposals. Unlike traditional voting (one vote, one moment), conviction voting lets support accumulate over time — the longer you signal, the stronger your conviction weight. This means the community's priorities emerge organically from sustained engagement, not from snapshot votes.
Trust Based Payouts
When work is verified and approved, payouts flow through transparent on-chain mechanisms. Cookie Jars handle small, frequent payments for daily operations. Vault yields fund larger initiatives. Hypercert sales reward high-impact work. Every transaction is auditable, and payout rules are defined by the community's governance configuration.
Community Garden Engagement
Every garden has six on-chain roles managed through Hats Protocol:
- Owner — Full control over garden configuration
- Operator — Approves work, manages actions, creates assessments
- Evaluator — Certifies impact, creates Hypercerts
- Gardener — Documents work in the field
- Funder — Deposits into vaults, purchases Hypercerts
- Community — Participates in governance and signaling
Role transitions are transparent — a gardener who consistently delivers quality work can be promoted to operator by the garden admin.
Turning Impact into Funding
The ultimate goal is a self-reinforcing cycle where verified impact attracts capital, and capital enables more impact work.
Establish A Baseline
Every action in Green Goods follows the CIDS Framework — a structured chain from raw activity to measurable impact:
| Stage | Definition | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Activity | The work performed | "Planted 12 mango trees" |
| Output | The direct product | "12 trees in the ground, geotagged" |
| Outcome | The change produced | "Increased canopy cover by 15% in zone A" |
| Impact | The long-term effect | "Carbon sequestration, improved biodiversity, food security" |
This chain ensures that every submission connects to verifiable outcomes, not just activity logs.
Compliant Impact Reporting
Green Goods integrates with Karma GAP to aggregate approved work across actions and reporting periods. Impact data maps to grant milestones, and evaluators can export reports in formats that funders expect. Assessments are framed using the Eight Forms of Capital — measuring impact beyond just financial value:
| Capital Form | What It Measures |
|---|---|
| Natural | Ecosystem health, biodiversity, soil quality |
| Social | Community bonds, trust networks, collective action |
| Financial | Economic value generated, costs saved |
| Material | Physical infrastructure created or maintained |
| Living | Food produced, species supported, health outcomes |
| Intellectual | Knowledge generated, research data, curricula |
| Experiential | Skills developed, practices learned |
| Spiritual/Cultural | Cultural preservation, connection to land |
Impact Certificates
Aggregated, assessed work becomes a Hypercert — a tokenized impact certificate that represents verified outcomes. Hypercerts are:
- Purchasable — Funders buy fractions to support specific impact claims
- Verifiable — Each Hypercert links back to the full attestation chain (Work → Approval → Assessment)
- Portable — Standard ERC-1155 tokens, tradeable and composable across platforms
Endowment Based Funnel
The Octant Vault system creates a sustainable funding funnel:
- Funders deposit ERC-20 tokens into yield-bearing vaults
- Yield accrues through Yearn-style strategies
- Harvest splits yield three ways: Cookie Jar (petty cash), Hypercert fractions (impact investment), and community endowment
- Returns compound — more deposits → more yield → more funding → more verified impact
Who Is Green Goods For?
Green Goods serves five roles in the impact cycle:
| Role | What you do | Where to start |
|---|---|---|
| Gardener | Document regenerative work in the field | Gardener Guide |
| Operator | Manage your garden community | Operator Guide |
| Evaluator | Verify impact claims and create assessments | Evaluator Guide |
| Community Member | Participate in garden governance | Community Guide |
| Funder | Deposit in vaults and purchase Hypercerts | Funder Guide |
Community Spotlights
Green Goods supports 20+ active garden communities across Latin America, Africa, and North America.
University of Nigeria Nsukka — Solar Infrastructure — Students and staff monitor and maintain solar panels that provide critical power to campus facilities. Green Goods' offline-first design is essential here — submissions happen in areas with limited connectivity and sync when WiFi is available.
Cape Town — Waste Management with Sarafu — Waste collectors in Cape Town earn Sarafu mutual credits for verified waste collection and sorting. Multi-language support enables collectors to work in their preferred language.
AgroforestryDAO Brasil — Agroforestry & DeSci — Brazilian agroforestry practitioners combine fieldwork with decentralized science data partnerships. Portuguese language support is critical for this community.
Uganda — School-Tree-Student Program — Students adopt and monitor trees as part of their curriculum, learning ecological stewardship while generating verifiable impact data. The mobile-first, low-bandwidth design ensures the app works on mid-range Android devices.
Next: How It Works
Now that you understand the platform, dive deeper into the technical workflows — MDR submissions, passkey onboarding, offline sync, and more.
How It Works