Internet-native organizations
Every jurisdiction has a company registry. The internet doesn’t.
So the organizations that live there prove themselves with a website and a forum link. Entity.ID is the registry for them: one public record per organization, in the format institutions already understand.
Members, not usernames.
Every member is a verified person or entity, listed with a role. When a partner asks who is accountable, the answer is a name on the record, not a handle in a channel.
Governance on the record.
A proposal, the votes, the result. Each step is written to the record under the rule you chose, and anyone can read how a decision was reached.
A treasury every member can read.
Operating, reserve and grants balances in one view. Spending needs the signers you named. Nobody has to trust one person’s screenshot.
Keep your governance. Put it on the record.
An organization is a base with layers: members, compliance, dispute, governance. Choose a constitution model that matches how you already decide. The record holds every layer, and nothing about how you work has to change.
Your governance, as a layer on one record. Incorporation plugs in at the side.
Incorporate when a counterparty asks.
When a contract needs a legal entity, incorporate as a Delaware or Wyoming company and stay the same organization. Members, constitution, treasury and history carry over. The filing is the only new layer. Operate today, incorporate when you need to.
Be legible without being less yourself.
Form your organization in minutes. Incorporate when a counterparty asks for it.