Gov/en/Portal:Ecosystem/Wikimedia-References: Difference between revisions

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~~'''Wikimedia References''' —~~ WikiDeal ~~governance~~.

{{KidsIntro|Wikipedia and its sister projects are run by lots of volunteers using clear rules. This page lists those rules and ideas that WikiDeal borrows to work the same friendly way.}}

~~''Here is a first content idea for this page.'' References to Wikimedia projects.~~

~~''Reference language: English. Starter page — content to be expanded.''~~

Wikimedia References

See also: [[Gov/en/Portal:~~Ecosystem~~/~~Main~~|~~Ecosystem & Partnerships~~]]

{| class="wikitable"

|-

| References

| WM-01 to WM-12

|-

| Source

| Wikimedia Foundation principles

|-

| Adapted by

| Théo Bondolfi / Ynternet.org

|-

| Licence

| AGPL v3

|-

| Status

| Applied Research · Active reference

|}

== Wikimedia Nomenclature — WikiDeal Adaptations ==

'''Purpose of this page:''' WikiDeal draws explicit inspiration from the Wikimedia Foundation's principles, governance model, and open-knowledge philosophy. This page maps 12 Wikimedia principles (WM-01 to WM-12) to their WikiDeal adaptations. "." WM-01

Wikimedia References

WikiDeal is built on the conviction that the principles that made Wikipedia the world's most trusted encyclopedia can be applied to the economy — creating fair, transparent, community-governed marketplaces for everyday services. Below are 12 foundational principles borrowed and adapted from the Wikimedia universe.

=== WM-01 — Free Knowledge → Fair Deals for Everyone ===

Wikimedia principle: Knowledge should be free and accessible to all.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' Fair deals should be accessible to all — not just those with legal resources, social capital, or access to professionals. WikiDeal's libre licensed contracts democratize access to quality agreements. ''"."''

Applied in: All marketplace modules, open contract templates, transparent pricing.

=== WM-02 — Open Collaboration → Community-Built Marketplace ===

Wikimedia principle: Anyone can contribute; contributions are reviewed by the community.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' Any individual can become a service provider, contract contributor, or [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:User Groups|User Group]] member. Contracts are reviewed by peer communities, legal volunteers, and researchers before adoption.

Applied in: Community roles (Developer, Researcher, Lawyer), User Group creation, open contract review process.

=== WM-03 — Community Governance → User Group Democracy ===

Wikimedia principle: Governance is distributed — no single entity controls Wikipedia.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal governance is distributed across User Groups, each with elected officers, transparent mandates, and community accountability. No single organization controls the platform.

Applied in: User Group structure, elected delegates, operational bureaus, regional coordination.

=== WM-04 — Neutral Point of View → Balanced Contracts ===

Wikimedia principle: Present all significant viewpoints fairly, without bias.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal contracts are drafted from a neutral, balanced position — protecting both the service provider and the client equally. No contract defaults to favor one party.

Applied in: Bidirectional evaluation system, base contracts, dispute resolution protocols.

=== WM-05 — Commons Anti-Monopoly → Winner Takes All → Shared Bonding Curve ===

Wikimedia principle: The commons (shared knowledge) resists monopolization — what benefits one benefits all.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' The bonding curve mechanism prevents monopolization of Rewards. As more members join, the curve benefits early funders more — but ''everyone earns''. This is the anti-"Winner Takes All" mechanism: no single actor can capture the full reward pool.

The bonding curve is designed so that community growth benefits the collective — Gift flow to all User Group members, not just top performers.

Applied in: Rewards, [[Gov/en/Portal:Economy/Miles-Credits|Miles Credits]] (P1), [[Gov/en/Portal:Economy/Cash-Rewards|Cash Rewards]] (no guarantee*) (P2), [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Funding Stabilizer|Boost mechanism]].

=== WM-06 — Incentive Alignment → Boost Mechanism ===

Wikimedia principle: Incentives should align contributor behavior with the common good.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' The Boost mechanism dynamically adjusts the Personal/Gift split based on supply/demand. This ensures that harder tasks (low attraction events, difficult periods) are compensated more individually, while popular tasks generate more community benefit.

'''Priority target: social s and volunteers''' — the multiplier effect ensures these groups receive proportionally higher rewards for the same effort.

Applied in: Street Fundraising Boost, all marketplace modules with variable demand.

=== WM-07 — Verifiability → Contract Auditability ===

Wikimedia principle: All claims must be verifiable; sources must be cited.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' All contract clauses must be traceable to legal sources, community decisions, or auditable processes. Every contract carries a version history. Revenue distributions are publicly auditable.

Applied in: Contract audit clauses, version control, User Group transparency reports.

=== WM-08 — No Original Research → Evidence-Based Contracts ===

Wikimedia principle: Wikipedia does not publish original research — it synthesizes existing knowledge.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal contracts are based on existing legal frameworks, labour law, cooperative models, and tested contract types. New contract elements require community review before adoption.

Applied in: Contract approval process, legal review by volunteer lawyers, reference to APTES, Coop statutes, Swiss/EU law.

=== WM-09 — Free Licensing → AGPL v3 / GNU/Linux ===

Wikimedia principle: All Wikipedia content is freely licensed (CC BY-SA).

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal's entire codebase is published under '''AGPL v3''' (GNU Affero General Public License). Running on GNU/Linux, the platform cannot be made proprietary. Any derivative must also be libre licensed.

Applied in: GitHub/Codeberg repositories, platform code, contract templates (CC BY-SA).

=== WM-10 — Decentralization → Distributed User Groups ===

Wikimedia principle: Wikipedia is edited by thousands of independent contributors worldwide.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal operates through geographically distributed User Groups, each independently governed but connected through the common platform and protocol. No central hub controls local operations.

Applied in: User Group creation, regional autonomy, bidirectional evaluation, data portability.

=== WM-11 — Participatory Learning → Horizontal Training ===

Wikimedia principle: Knowledge grows through peer contribution, not top-down instruction.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' Training is participatory and peer-to-peer. Seniors coach juniors. Regional meals are learning spaces. Committees are thematic, not hierarchical. Credits are earned for teaching.

Applied in: Street Fundraising training model, onboarding modules, mentor rewards.

=== WM-12 — Technology as Enabler → AI as Tool, Not Authority ===

Wikimedia principle: Technology serves the mission, not the other way around.

'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal's AI provides real-time suggestions, alerts, and analytics — but all decisions remain human. AI cannot modify contracts, override community governance, or take autonomous actions.

Applied in: Internal AI push messages, session monitoring, fraud detection — all advisory only.

'''See also:''' [[Gov/en/Portal:Data/Wikidata-Analysis|Wikidata Analysis]] · [[Gov/en/Portal:Legal/Free-Licensing|Free Licensing (AGPL v3)]] · [[Gov/en/Portal:Institutions/Governance|WikiDeal Governance]] · Street Fundraising Use Case

[[Category:Migration June 2026]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Wikimedia References''' — WikiDeal governance.
+{{KidsIntro|Wikipedia and its sister projects are run by lots of volunteers using clear rules. This page lists those rules and ideas that WikiDeal borrows to work the same friendly way.}}
-''Here is a first content idea for this page.'' References to Wikimedia projects.
+{{NotApproved}}
-''Reference language: English. Starter page — content to be expanded.''
+Wikimedia References
-See also: [[Gov/en/Portal:Ecosystem/Main|Ecosystem & Partnerships]]
+{| class="wikitable"
+|-
+| References
+| WM-01 to WM-12
+|-
+| Source
+| Wikimedia Foundation principles
+|-
+| Adapted by
+| Théo Bondolfi / Ynternet.org
+|-
+| Licence
+| AGPL v3
+|-
+| Status
+| Applied Research · Active reference
+|}
+== Wikimedia Nomenclature — WikiDeal Adaptations ==
+'''Purpose of this page:''' WikiDeal draws explicit inspiration from the Wikimedia Foundation's principles, governance model, and open-knowledge philosophy. This page maps 12 Wikimedia principles (WM-01 to WM-12) to their WikiDeal adaptations. "." WM-01
+Wikimedia References
+WikiDeal is built on the conviction that the principles that made Wikipedia the world's most trusted encyclopedia can be applied to the economy — creating fair, transparent, community-governed marketplaces for everyday services. Below are 12 foundational principles borrowed and adapted from the Wikimedia universe.
+=== WM-01 — Free Knowledge → Fair Deals for Everyone ===
+Wikimedia principle: Knowledge should be free and accessible to all.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' Fair deals should be accessible to all — not just those with legal resources, social capital, or access to professionals. WikiDeal's libre licensed contracts democratize access to quality agreements. ''"."''
+Applied in: All marketplace modules, open contract templates, transparent pricing.
+=== WM-02 — Open Collaboration → Community-Built Marketplace ===
+Wikimedia principle: Anyone can contribute; contributions are reviewed by the community.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' Any individual can become a service provider, contract contributor, or [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:User Groups|User Group]] member. Contracts are reviewed by peer communities, legal volunteers, and researchers before adoption.
+Applied in: Community roles (Developer, Researcher, Lawyer), User Group creation, open contract review process.
+=== WM-03 — Community Governance → User Group Democracy ===
+Wikimedia principle: Governance is distributed — no single entity controls Wikipedia.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal governance is distributed across User Groups, each with elected officers, transparent mandates, and community accountability. No single organization controls the platform.
+Applied in: User Group structure, elected delegates, operational bureaus, regional coordination.
+=== WM-04 — Neutral Point of View → Balanced Contracts ===
+Wikimedia principle: Present all significant viewpoints fairly, without bias.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal contracts are drafted from a neutral, balanced position — protecting both the service provider and the client equally. No contract defaults to favor one party.
+Applied in: Bidirectional evaluation system, base contracts, dispute resolution protocols.
+=== WM-05 — Commons Anti-Monopoly → Winner Takes All → Shared Bonding Curve ===
+Wikimedia principle: The commons (shared knowledge) resists monopolization — what benefits one benefits all.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' The bonding curve mechanism prevents monopolization of Rewards. As more members join, the curve benefits early funders more — but ''everyone earns''. This is the anti-"Winner Takes All" mechanism: no single actor can capture the full reward pool.
+The bonding curve is designed so that community growth benefits the collective — Gift flow to all User Group members, not just top performers.
+Applied in: Rewards, [[Gov/en/Portal:Economy/Miles-Credits|Miles Credits]] (P1), [[Gov/en/Portal:Economy/Cash-Rewards|Cash Rewards]] (no guarantee*) (P2), [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Funding Stabilizer|Boost mechanism]].
+=== WM-06 — Incentive Alignment → Boost Mechanism ===
+Wikimedia principle: Incentives should align contributor behavior with the common good.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' The Boost mechanism dynamically adjusts the Personal/Gift split based on supply/demand. This ensures that harder tasks (low attraction events, difficult periods) are compensated more individually, while popular tasks generate more community benefit.
+'''Priority target: social s and volunteers''' — the multiplier effect ensures these groups receive proportionally higher rewards for the same effort.
+Applied in: Street Fundraising Boost, all marketplace modules with variable demand.
+=== WM-07 — Verifiability → Contract Auditability ===
+Wikimedia principle: All claims must be verifiable; sources must be cited.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' All contract clauses must be traceable to legal sources, community decisions, or auditable processes. Every contract carries a version history. Revenue distributions are publicly auditable.
+Applied in: Contract audit clauses, version control, User Group transparency reports.
+=== WM-08 — No Original Research → Evidence-Based Contracts ===
+Wikimedia principle: Wikipedia does not publish original research — it synthesizes existing knowledge.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal contracts are based on existing legal frameworks, labour law, cooperative models, and tested contract types. New contract elements require community review before adoption.
+Applied in: Contract approval process, legal review by volunteer lawyers, reference to APTES, Coop statutes, Swiss/EU law.
+=== WM-09 — Free Licensing → AGPL v3 / GNU/Linux ===
+Wikimedia principle: All Wikipedia content is freely licensed (CC BY-SA).
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal's entire codebase is published under '''AGPL v3''' (GNU Affero General Public License). Running on GNU/Linux, the platform cannot be made proprietary. Any derivative must also be libre licensed.
+Applied in: GitHub/Codeberg repositories, platform code, contract templates (CC BY-SA).
+=== WM-10 — Decentralization → Distributed User Groups ===
+Wikimedia principle: Wikipedia is edited by thousands of independent contributors worldwide.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal operates through geographically distributed User Groups, each independently governed but connected through the common platform and protocol. No central hub controls local operations.
+Applied in: User Group creation, regional autonomy, bidirectional evaluation, data portability.
+=== WM-11 — Participatory Learning → Horizontal Training ===
+Wikimedia principle: Knowledge grows through peer contribution, not top-down instruction.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' Training is participatory and peer-to-peer. Seniors coach juniors. Regional meals are learning spaces. Committees are thematic, not hierarchical. Credits are earned for teaching.
+Applied in: Street Fundraising training model, onboarding modules, mentor rewards.
+=== WM-12 — Technology as Enabler → AI as Tool, Not Authority ===
+Wikimedia principle: Technology serves the mission, not the other way around.
+'''WikiDeal adaptation:''' WikiDeal's AI provides real-time suggestions, alerts, and analytics — but all decisions remain human. AI cannot modify contracts, override community governance, or take autonomous actions.
+Applied in: Internal AI push messages, session monitoring, fraud detection — all advisory only.
+'''See also:''' [[Gov/en/Portal:Data/Wikidata-Analysis|Wikidata Analysis]] · [[Gov/en/Portal:Legal/Free-Licensing|Free Licensing (AGPL v3)]] · [[Gov/en/Portal:Institutions/Governance|WikiDeal Governance]] · Street Fundraising Use Case
+[[Category:Migration June 2026]]
+<!-- visible -->