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{{KidsIntro|A page explaining who WikiDeal is for and how it helps different people.}} | {{KidsIntro|A page explaining who WikiDeal is for and how it helps different people.}} | ||
= Target Audience & Incubation Strategy = | = Target Audience & Incubation Strategy = | ||
From WikiDeal, | From WikiDeal, a Wikipedia of e-commerce · ''Socio-Technical Innovation, WikiDeal concept ([[Gov/en/Portal:Meta/Licensing-and-Credits|credits]])'' | ||
WikiDeal follows a '''two-phase adoption strategy'''. The first phase targets motivated contributors with academic and practical experience in collaborative economics. The second phase opens to the general public through easy-to-use apps and marketplace pilots. | WikiDeal follows a '''two-phase adoption strategy'''. The first phase targets motivated contributors with academic and practical experience in collaborative economics. The second phase opens to the general public through easy-to-use apps and marketplace pilots. | ||
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* | * | ||
== Phase 1 | == Phase 1: Incubation Audience == | ||
The incubation public is composed of people with a strong motivation to contribute and who benefit from co-financing support in one or more of the five platform pillars: | The incubation public is composed of people with a strong motivation to contribute and who benefit from co-financing support in one or more of the five platform pillars: | ||
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* Entrepreneurial profiles with academic or field experience | * Entrepreneurial profiles with academic or field experience | ||
== Phase 2 | == Phase 2: General Public (via Apps) == | ||
Once pilot marketplaces are running, WikiDeal opens to the general public through consumer apps. This phase does not require prior knowledge of cooperative economics. | Once pilot marketplaces are running, WikiDeal opens to the general public through consumer apps. This phase does not require prior knowledge of cooperative economics. | ||
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Phase 2 is not only about new users discovering WikiDeal through apps. It also includes '''existing platforms and communities migrating to WikiDeal'''. Two types of migrations: | Phase 2 is not only about new users discovering WikiDeal through apps. It also includes '''existing platforms and communities migrating to WikiDeal'''. Two types of migrations: | ||
# '''Migration by conviction''' | # '''Migration by conviction''': Platforms that believe in the WikiDeal model and want to join proactively. | ||
# '''Migration by necessity''' | # '''Migration by necessity''': Platforms that are struggling, losing users, or becoming financially unsustainable. WikiDeal gives them a second life. | ||
In both cases, the migrating platform transforms itself into a '''User Group''' within the WikiDeal ecosystem, retaining its community identity while gaining access to WikiDeal's infrastructure, governance tools, and financial mechanisms. | In both cases, the migrating platform transforms itself into a '''User Group''' within the WikiDeal ecosystem, retaining its community identity while gaining access to WikiDeal's infrastructure, governance tools, and financial mechanisms. | ||
== Pilot Domains | == Pilot Domains: The Bridge Between Phases == | ||
Two pilot domains serve as bridges between the incubation phase and full public adoption: | Two pilot domains serve as bridges between the incubation phase and full public adoption: | ||
# '''Babysitting''' | # '''Babysitting''': Simple legally and practically. Low barrier to entry. Demonstrates the full contract lifecycle in a familiar setting. | ||
# '''Street Fundraising''' | # '''Street Fundraising''': Has a double utility: it validates the platform ''and'' raises funds for WikiDeal itself. Fundraisers become early ambassadors. | ||
== Dogfooding | == Dogfooding: WikiDeal Funds WikiDeal == | ||
WikiDeal applies a deliberate '''dogfooding principle''': it uses its own tools to finance itself ''first'' | WikiDeal applies a deliberate '''dogfooding principle''': it uses its own tools to finance itself ''first'', before proposing them to others. This is not just a philosophical stance; it is a practical commitment to credibility. | ||
=== Concrete Example: Street Fundraising === | === Concrete Example: Street Fundraising === | ||
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# An actual fundraising campaign for WikiDeal | # An actual fundraising campaign for WikiDeal | ||
The fundraisers are not just test users | The fundraisers are not just test users, they become '''early ambassadors''' who understand the platform from the inside. | ||
=== Beyond Street Fundraising === | === Beyond Street Fundraising === | ||
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* The '''Bonding Curve''' and other financial instruments are tested by WikiDeal on itself before being offered to partner communities. | * The '''Bonding Curve''' and other financial instruments are tested by WikiDeal on itself before being offered to partner communities. | ||
* WikiDeal is the '''first test subject of its own innovations''' | * WikiDeal is the '''first test subject of its own innovations''': every tool, contract type, and governance mechanism is validated internally before scaling. | ||
This approach builds trust in the most direct way possible: '''the team uses what it builds'''. When WikiDeal proposes a tool to a new community, it can say | This approach builds trust in the most direct way possible: '''the team uses what it builds'''. When WikiDeal proposes a tool to a new community, it can say (truthfully) "we have used this ourselves." | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||