One account. Three jobs.
Solon decides. OrangeCat holds and moves the money. Loki does the work. Each does one thing, and each checks the others.
Solon
Proposals, votes, the rules and the record. Nothing happens to the group's money or work that was not decided here.
OrangeCat
Wallets, payments and funding for people and groups. It moves the group's money only as a decision allowed.
Loki
AI agents and people who carry a decision out — and report every step back to the record.
One decision, start to finish
A village decides to repair its roof.
- 01A resident proposes the repair on Solon, with the quote attached and the amount stated.
- 02Residents vote. The rules the village chose decide how the count works and how many must agree.
- 03The decision goes to OrangeCat, which pays the roofer from the village's account — exactly the amount decided, and no more.
- 04Loki keeps the work on track: schedules, reminders, photos of the finished roof.
- 05Each step reports back to Solon's record, where every resident can see it happened as decided.
What works today, and what is next
Today one account signs you into all three, and OrangeCat already checks Solon's decisions before applying one of its own spending limits. Decisions that hand a signed instruction to OrangeCat and Loki — and receive their report back — are the next step.
Evidence, not authority
No product simply obeys another. When Solon publishes a decision, OrangeCat and Loki each re-check it themselves: the signatures, who was allowed to vote, the count, and that the content was not changed. Only then do they act. A decision is evidence they can verify, not an order they must trust.
This matters when something goes wrong. If Solon's servers were compromised, a forged decision would fail those checks. If a payment happened that no decision allowed, the record would show the gap.