Mini-grid grants released by one public rule.
Each connection's site-signed monthly summary meets the programme's own rule on a public ledger; when the sampling window closes without a hold, the grant moves, and anyone can re-add the total.
What you can check
- One button releases 47 of 50 demo connections in one transaction on Base Sepolia testnet, and the receipt links to it.
- The rule is quoted from the DARES verification terms; the one value the terms leave open is marked as a chosen parameter.
- Re-sum rebuilds the paid count and the amount from the release records, to the unit.
How it works
- Sites sign monthly summaries.
- The rule and the sampling window decide; the verifier can hold.
- The contract releases; the page re-adds.
Limits
The 50 connections, their traces and the three planted faults are synthetic. The release runs on a test network with a test token, signed by demo keys the server holds; a real programme gives each key to its holder. The screen is statistics, not a trained model, and it can only hold; its catch on three planted faults is an illustration, not an evaluation. Site visits and phone sampling are not built.
Why this exists
The DARES verification terms tell the independent verifier to build its own dashboard and check it against three other tallies, and say its recommendations are not binding (Rural Electrification Agency of Nigeria). A study of thirteen results-based financing programmes asks for predictable, on-time disbursement (Beyond the Grid Fund for Africa and Nefco).