Funding that stays accountable after the money moves
Most crowdfunding ends at the moment of payment. Infinity is built for what happens next: money released against milestones, decisions made in the open, and a record nobody can quietly edit.
The gap everyone knows about
You back something, the total goes up, and then the relationship ends. Whether the work happened, whether the money went where it was described, whether anyone changed the plan — you find out if somebody chooses to tell you. That asymmetry is not a communication problem. It is a design one.
Money moves in steps, not in one jump
A project defines milestones before it raises anything. Funds are released against them rather than handed over on day one, so the question stops being whether to trust a stranger with everything and becomes whether this next step was delivered.
The people who funded it get a vote
Changing a plan after people have backed it is a governance decision, so it runs as one. Proposals are put to the backers, votes are counted in the open, and the outcome binds what the treasury can do next.
A record that cannot be quietly rewritten
Every state change — a contribution, a milestone met, a disbursement, a vote — is appended to a hash-chained log. Later entries depend on earlier ones, so editing history breaks the chain visibly instead of silently. This is the same machinery the platform uses everywhere, not a feature bolted on for a page like this.
Real people, kept to a minimum
Contributing requires verifying your identity, because money reaching a stranger's project deserves that much. We keep the least we can: your name, birth date, gender, province, and four digits of your identity number. The full number is never stored, and the photographs are private.
What we are not claiming
A contribution is not an investment with a promised return, and nothing here is financial advice. Whether a project delivers is between you and that project — we make it harder to hide what happened, not impossible to fail. The money mechanics are also still being assessed against Vietnamese financial regulation; if that assessment requires changes, we will make them and say so.
Have a look
Projects are public. You can read every one of them, and their history, without an account.