For organizations
This page is for organizations that want to pay for ecological or safety work and get back a record they can check. Every job states the place, the task, the proof that will be accepted, and the price, before anyone begins. What comes back is a receipt your own auditor can check without asking us.
This is the same public board every worker uses, seen from the side where money enters. You name a need, or you attach money to a need someone else named. You do not dispatch anyone, and you do not decide what counts as done after the fact: the job already says. Vealth issues no permits and has no authority over your site. Access, hazards and stop-work stay with you.
Where you enter
Name a need. A building, a watershed, a site or a route, in plain words. You do not need to know what work it becomes. The job is shaped in the open, where you can question the scope, the method, the proof rule and the price before committing to any of them. It is the same door a resident uses.
Posting a need is free. Publishing your own wording exactly as written costs about five cents, quoted before it takes anything. You send your request with one approval: a face or fingerprint sign-in, or a wallet app. Vealth turns it into a job when it matches work it already documents, or tells you the one thing missing. Nobody is sent and no city office is told: the job goes on a public board where someone may take it on.
A job pays its posted price. You may fund above it, and the extra goes to the worker. Partial payments start at one cent. While paying Vealth is closed, Vealth charges no fee: you pay the worker the posted price directly. If a payment through Vealth opens again, its 10% service fee is shown before you pay, and the worker is still paid the full posted price.
How you pay today and who handles a refund are written once, in step 4 below.
— of funding, on — funded open jobs
Your role. An organization is a buyer of evidence here. It is not an employer, a dispatcher or a reviewer of physical proof. A person accepts every proof, and the worker never approves their own. Whoever offered to pay decides for themselves, and pays the worker only when they accept the proof. On the jobs Vealth wrote from its own library, Vealth’s own review records the board’s decision today, as evidence the parties read: no outside reviewer is named yet. A few early five-cent digital jobs, before 20 September 2026, were approved by their written check alone, and their receipts say so.
How it runs
Start with a place and a problem, or start by funding a job already on the board. Stop whenever the next decision belongs to a person or to your own payment process.
Name the needPlace and problem
Choose one building, route, site or ecosystem condition and describe the problem in plain language. Vealth shapes it into a job with a clear scope. It does not invent a place or dispatch a crew.
Assign authorityPermission and safety
Your site authority supplies access permission, local hazards, stop-work authority, licensed-professional boundaries and the maintenance owner. Those decisions stay with you.
Read the jobScope and proof rule
Before anyone starts, read the scope, exclusions, method version, acceptance rule, privacy level, evidence requirements and funding path. If the job is wrong, revise it or stop.
Choose the money pathFunding or earned record
Paying Vealth by card or into its wallet is closed. A funder pays the worker directly: with a token offer signed from their own wallet, or by their own card or bank with a direct offer. A card needs no wallet. Vealth itself takes no invoice, purchase order or bank transfer yet. An organization that pays from a budget or a purchase order still pays each worker directly. It can hire EcoWealth Safety, our paid practice, to scope the work and to observe and report on safety as the firm’s own quoted service, with that fee stated apart from the workers’ pay; the firm does not invoice the workers’ labor. If no one funds a job, accepted proof earns a work credit instead. A work credit is a receipt that you did the job. It is not money, and you cannot spend it. If someone later funds and pays for that same job, you are paid and the credit closes. Vealth never turns a credit into money by itself.
Paying Vealth is closed: Vealth takes no new card or wallet payment for a job. To fund a job, offer to pay the worker directly, then pay them yourself when you accept the proof, from your own wallet or by your own card or bank. Vealth holds no job money and handles no refunds. A refund or a card dispute goes through the payer’s own card, bank or wallet, never through Vealth. Vealth does not referee a disagreement about a payment. No lawyer has reviewed the funding terms.
A refused proof is not a finished job: the worker may fix it and send it again.
Review and learnProof, receipt, maintenance
A person accepts or returns every proof, and the worker never approves their own. Whoever offered to pay decides for themselves, and pays the worker only when they accept the proof. On the jobs Vealth wrote from its own library, Vealth’s own review records the board’s decision today, as evidence the parties read: no outside reviewer is named yet. The record links that decision to any payout. A maintenance steward owns follow-up, and a lapse is recorded instead of hidden.
One real job
Not a mock-up. This is one job the board is offering at this moment, from anywhere it has work (not only near you), shown the way a worker sees it, or a plain statement that nothing is open.
Nothing is claimed here until the board answers. Funding never changes who may claim this work.
Its own page appears here once the board answers.
What rides on it
That is the difference from a contractor invoice: the evidence a job will be judged on is public before anyone begins, and the evidence against it is public afterwards. These hold for the job above and for every other one.
A proof rule, written first
Every job carries the evidence it will be judged on, chosen from a registered method. Today that is photographs with GPS and timestamps from the site, plus the readings the method calls for. Nobody negotiates the standard after the fact.
A receipt anyone can check
Payment is checkable on a public blockchain (onchain). The evidence behind it is kept on our server, with no export format yet.
Settlement writes a receipt onchain, and onchain records are permanent. Hand the link to a board, an auditor or a journalist: they can verify the settlement and the payment without an account and without our cooperation.
What the work was is still read from our own servers. That record is not permanent yet, so ask for an export in your contract rather than assuming one.
A standard the place holds
Settled, proven work adds up to a live Standing for the place under the Vealth Standard: a rating of how well the place is kept. It is held while the work keeps happening, lapses when it stops, and is recomputed from receipts on every read. A Standing cannot be bought, only worked. The one thing sold is a course (paid page); every verification stays free.
A job pays its posted price
A job pays its posted price. You may fund above it, and the extra goes to the worker. The settled price after the work is done is the signal.
Free verification, forever
Checking a claim costs nothing, and that is not an introductory offer. Our server is built to refuse to start if a paywall is ever placed in front of verification or discovery. The software holds the rule, not only us. The same applies to recording a file's fingerprint, a short code made from the file, as proof of when you had it.
Your auditor, or your AI, can also check this site itself before trusting a word of it.
No procurement portal
No onboarding call, no subscription, no account. You can stop after naming a need, after funding one job, or after reading one receipt, and nothing follows you for having stopped.
Prefer to automate it? An AI agent can run the whole loop over one endpoint, vealth.net/mcp: discovery, funding quotes and receipt checks are the same calls we use ourselves. Give it to your AI.
What comes back
ProofEvidence against the rule
Fingerprints of the photographs, a check that they were taken at the place, and the checklist the job’s method named. The public view hides exact coordinates and the time of capture.
JudgmentThe job’s own rule
Physical work goes to a person: AI may administer the checklist, and a human alone accepts. Work with a written, machine-checkable test of done is also run through that test, and a person still accepts it. The job says which before anyone starts, and the receipt says which happened.
— proofs are waiting on a person right now. A dash means the physical rail is off.
ReceiptAnd what it does not claim
What passed, what evidence it referenced, who or what decided, and an explicit list of what it does not prove. Verify any receipt yourself, keylessly.
SettlementOr an earned record
A funded job pays its posted price once a person accepts the proof: in USDC on Base when a wallet funded it, or to the payout account the worker connects with Stripe when a card funded it. A job that carries an offer in another token pays that token. An unfunded one earns a work credit instead: a receipt that you did the job, not money, and not something you can spend. The job says which up front, and the two are never blended.
— settled across — jobs.
What we do not claim
The board, live
— jobs settled, — in all · — claimed · — posted ever · — posted value
These load live from the board, or show a dash. Posted value is the total of the prices on posted jobs. It is not revenue, it is not settled, and the gap between the two is large. Read the settled number first, not the largest one.
Who has settled a job
— outside wallets have settled a job, counted live. A wallet EcoWealth runs never counts here, including the agent wallets it generated to prove the loop. No outside party has paid us for work yet, so the settlements so far show that the workflow runs, not that anyone outside is buying. We would rather you learn that here than find it yourself.
Who accepts today
A person accepts every proof, and the worker never approves their own. Whoever offered to pay decides for themselves, and pays the worker only when they accept the proof. On the jobs Vealth wrote from its own library, Vealth’s own review records the board’s decision today, as evidence the parties read, from its own wallet: no outside reviewer is named yet.
Who runs it
EcoWealth Corporation, a Wyoming corporation formed in 2024 and based in Los Angeles, runs Vealth. The same company runs EcoWealth Safety, its construction safety consulting practice. Contact: [email protected].
What Vealth is not
Vealth does not dispatch labor, employ workers, certify buildings, award any standard's distinction, or represent any standards body. Work completion, payment, and retirement do not by themselves prove an ecological outcome. People still decide, do, review, and approve real-world work; Vealth shapes the job, holds the proof standard, and keeps the receipt.
The settled receipt linked above is a $0.05 digital job, checked by a machine; no physical job has settled yet.