Ubiquitus is a real, running community floor: people give into one shared pool, it's invested prudently, and on the 1st of every month an equal, unconditional payment goes to every verified person — whether they ever gave or not. No government. No income test. No application.
It's the simplest machine that could possibly deliver a universal floor. Anyone can give. The pool is invested prudently to sustain it. Everyone receives an equal share every month — whether they gave or not.
Anyone gives any amount — $1 or $10,000. Every gift is a one-way charitable donation: irrevocable, public, and never a claim on the fund. Receiving the monthly floor never requires giving.
The pool is held in a diversified, low-cost fund — designed to preserve it and sustain the monthly floor for the long run, not to chase returns.
On the 1st of every month at 12:00 PT, a small, sustainable slice of the pool is split equally and sent by Venmo to every verified participant — no exceptions, no ranking.
Same number for every participant. We draw about 4% of the fund per year — an endowment-style rate meant to last, not drain the pool.
Each month we distribute a small, equal slice; the rest stays invested. We cap the draw at an endowment-style ~4% per year so the floor is funded by what the pool earns — not by spending it down.
No projections, no pitch decks — the real numbers, updated in near real time, public forever.
Fifty years of pilots — Alaska, Kenya, Stockton, Denver, Finland, Compton — agree on the same outcome: give people an unconditional floor and they earn more, start businesses, find housing, stay healthy, raise kids.
The only thing missing from fifty years of evidence is a working delivery system you can actually join without a government in the loop. That's Ubiquitus.
We could hide that. We lead with it. It's not a projection or a someday — it's the actual amount real people receive on the 1st, split equally, with nothing skimmed and nothing spun. A dollar isn't income, it doesn't solve anything yet, and it's real. That number isn't a ceiling — it's a starting line, and it moves for exactly one reason: more people deciding a community should fund it. You're not looking at a finished product. You're watching an institution boot up in public, one honest dollar at a time — and you can move the number.
A federal UBI would take a generation. Municipal pilots sunset when the grant runs out. Crypto projects promise it and vanish. Ubiquitus is the boring, workable middle: a small community pool, invested prudently, split equally into real Venmo accounts — every month, on the 1st. We ship; they debate.
Unlike pilots that sunset in 18 months, the fund is permanent and prudently invested — kept alive by ongoing donations. Designed to outlast its founders.
No means test, no ID upload, no application. Verify a Venmo account and you're in — same share as everyone else, for as long as you stay verified.
Every position in the pool, every past distribution, every contributor — public on the dashboard. Open-book operations, period.
Every dollar on this list permanently raises the monthly share for every other participant.
Bank-level security for every transaction. Minimal data collection.
Public pool, public holdings, public distribution history. Nothing hidden.
Built by participants, for participants. No shareholders to serve.
Every verified participant gets the same monthly share. No tiers. Ever.
Join free and receive the same equal distribution as everyone else, every month — you never have to give a cent. Or give a one-way gift and raise the floor for every participant at once, including people you'll never meet.