Where the profits go
This trading bot starts with $50. If it proves an edge, every dollar of profit funds the programs below — none of it is kept. Every spend gets a posted receipt, the same standard as every number on the dashboard.
← Back to the live dashboard1. Street backpacks Flagship
Backpacks packed with necessities and handed directly to homeless people on the streets of Dallas. Each pack: fresh socks, hygiene kit (soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, deodorant, wipes), bottled water, non-perishable snacks, a basic first-aid kit, and a space blanket. Estimated cost per pack: ~$30.
Receipts: itemized purchase receipts for supplies, photos of assembled packs, and — only with each person's consent — footage from handouts. No one's face gets posted without their yes.
2. First wallet, first crypto Pledged
While handing out packs, anyone who wants one gets help setting up their own self-custody wallet with $5 of crypto already in it — their money, their keys, no bank required. This extends the same face-to-face onboarding that has already reached 800+ people across 46 states to the people the banking system abandoned first.
Receipts: the funding transactions are on-chain by nature. Wallet addresses of recipients are never published.
3. Meal days Pledged
Profit batches converted into meals — either direct donations to a Dallas-area food bank or literally buying hot food and handing it out the same day as a backpack run. Food banks stretch a dollar further; hand-to-hand is more human. We'll do both and post which.
Receipts: donation confirmations or purchase receipts, posted per run.
4. Pay-a-bill week Pledged
When a profit batch is big enough, one struggling family's utility bill gets paid in full. Nominations will come from the community — quietly, with dignity. The family's name is never published.
Receipts: the paid bill with personal details redacted.
5. Direct cash transfers Pledged
Donations to GiveDirectly — a charity that sends cash straight to people in extreme poverty, no middlemen deciding what they need. It accepts crypto, its overhead is public, and the model matches everything this project believes: hand people the money and trust them.
Receipts: donation confirmations; crypto donations are verifiable on-chain end to end.
6. Community-voted causes Once profits flow
Each month the community votes on where a share of that month's profit goes, from a public shortlist. The token holders who back this project get a real say in the good it does.
Receipts: the vote results and the resulting donation, both posted.
7. The public impact log Builds itself
Every dollar in and every dollar out, in one place — this page becomes a running ledger: profit batch → program → receipt. The goal is simple: the most transparent charity wallet in crypto. If a dollar can't be traced, it doesn't get spent.
Receipts: this page is the receipt.