VOTE COIN

On-Chain Voting

Every voice. Every vote. On-chain.
Public and civic elections, union votes, co-op and HOA decisions, DAO proposals, and shareholder meetings — one verifiable system for all of them.

One Person, One Vote Weighted Ballots Quorum + Approval Self-Custody Signing Public Receipts Snapshot Proofs
Browse Elections Cast Your Vote Claim Voter Wallet Run an Election

What is Vote Coin?

Vote Coin is CoCo's on-chain voting layer. It records the voter roll, the rules, every ballot, and the final result on the CoCo Blockchain instead of in a vendor database.

The organizer chooses who is eligible and how much each vote weighs: one person, one vote for civic and member elections; one member or one unit, one vote for co-ops and HOAs; or weighted by shares and tokens for cap-table votes. Each voter signs from their own wallet. The chain enforces the voting window, one ballot per eligible account, quorum, and the approval threshold. Each ballot is a signed transaction, and the result publishes a verifiable receipt.

How It Works

1. Create the election

Name the election, choose the options, set the voting window, and define the eligibility model. The organizer also sets quorum and approval rules before the vote opens.

2. Publish the voter roll

Import a citizen, member, or registry list, or snapshot an on-chain asset. The Merkle root and total eligible weight go on-chain; individual voter records stay off-chain.

3. Voters sign

Voters open the weighted ballot on the web or in the CoCo Vote app and sign locally. The key stays on the voter's device; the server only prepares and relays the transaction.

4. Close and finalize

After the end block the election closes and finalizes. The tally, quorum, approval, and result hash are published, with transaction receipts for the ballots.

Who It's For

🏛️ Public & Civic Elections

Verified voter rolls, one person one vote, and a public audit trail. Built for local, community, and civic ballots where participation and trust both matter.

⚡ Unions

Strike authorization, contract ratification, leadership elections, and member ballots. The rules are enforced by the election, not by a vote counter.

🏘️ Co-ops & HOAs

One member or one unit, one vote. Budgets, bylaws, board elections, and community decisions with quorum and approval thresholds.

🌐 DAOs & Token Communities

Token-weighted proposals with on-chain results. Holders vote from their own wallets, and the tally is visible to everyone.

🏢 Corporate Governance

Shareholder meetings, board elections, and resolutions weighted by shares. One use case among many — not the whole product.

📊 Budgets & Referendums

Yes/no or multi-option votes for budgets, policy changes, and community priorities. Quorum and approval rules make the outcome explicit.

Why On-Chain Voting?

Rules, Not Trust

Quorum and approval thresholds are enforced by the election, not by an administrator's spreadsheet. A failed quorum is recorded as a result, not hidden.

One Ballot Per Eligible Voter

The chain rejects a second ballot from the same account and rejects weights that do not match the published snapshot proof.

Public Receipts

Each ballot has a transaction and block. Results commit to the tally, the snapshot root, and the ballot count in an on-chain result hash.

Self-Custody Signing

The web voter and the CoCo Vote app sign on the device. The server prepares and relays the transaction; it never holds the voter's key.

Flexible Voter Rolls

Use a citizen list, member roster, registry, or on-chain asset. Equal weight, membership weight, unit weight, or share weight — the organizer chooses.

Contract Vault

Link a collective agreement or shareholder agreement to the election. Signatures, versions, and execution are recorded on-chain with a public receipt.

One Engine, Different Rules

One Person, One Vote

Every eligible voter gets the same weight. Use it for civic elections, member votes, and community decisions.

Membership or Unit Weight

One member or one unit, one vote. A natural fit for co-ops, HOAs, associations, and organized member bodies.

Share or Token Weight

Voting power follows the cap table or token balance. Use it for shareholder meetings, DAOs, and token-holder proposals.