Aiki Wiki

Aiki Wiki

A Wiki-based protocol for scalable conflict resolution and consensus building using Game Theory and Psychology to foster mutual win-win outcomes without voting mechanisms.
Application
Applied on: 22 Nov 2023 06:42 AM
Approved
User Review
AI Review
A1
Reviewed on 15 Feb 2024 06:54 AM
You are a researcher. To qualify for this round you need to have a track record of research. This can be as part of an academic affiliation or as an independent researcher. If you are applying for a grant for your first research project, email hello@metagov.org with more info on why you are the right person to conduct this research.
The project description does not provide explicit evidence of a track record in research. Information is not available on the academic affiliation or past independent research which makes it difficult to establish the applicant's experience.
Governance focus for the research. We will only accept grants that have a clear focus on governance. As noted in the description, you don’t necessarily need to focus exclusively on DAO or web3 governance, but your research needs to be applicable to decentralized governance broadly. A focus on Arbitrum or Uniswap is appreciated but not required.
The project focuses on a protocol and platform for online conflict resolution and consensus building which is applicable to decentralized governance, though it does not specifically mention Arbitrum or Uniswap.
No for-profit funding. If you have received VC funding or any other kind of funding that requires a return on investment, then it will not qualify. It is ok if you’ve received other grants.
The project description does not specify whether the project has received for-profit funding or not. Without this information, a definitive evaluation cannot be made.
No retrospective funding. The research must either be launched soon or currently ongoing. Completed projects are not eligible for funding in this round.
According to the project description, Aiki Wiki is currently in a phase of development and testing its first interface, suggesting that the research is ongoing and not completed.