PartyDAO

Turn a chat into a working treasury in minutes. Connect your wallet, spin up a collective space, and invite teammates with a single link. Name the group, set who can join, and define how decisions pass—pick a voting threshold, participation window, and who can trigger execution. Assign roles for organizers and contributors so it’s clear who proposes, who votes, and who carries actions across the finish line. Before you start, draft a simple charter in the group profile so newcomers know the mission, budget limits, and scope.

Fund the shared address to get moving. Each member deposits what they plan to commit, and the treasury updates in real time. To take action, open a proposal: describe the goal, attach references, add one or more transactions, and choose a voting period. Common actions include sending funds, purchasing an NFT, interacting with a contract, or streaming payments to a grantee. When the vote succeeds, anyone authorized can execute; the transaction is sent from the group’s address with full transparency on-chain. Gas is paid at execution, and the app records the outcome so you have a clear paper trail.

Make operations predictable with a simple cadence. Use recurring proposal templates for monthly expenses, quarterly distributions, or new member onboarding. Set minimum participation for budget items and stricter thresholds for high‑risk moves. Tag proposals by type—ops, investments, grants—so reviews are fast. The activity feed shows who proposed, how members voted, and what executed. Export history for accounting, or share a read‑only link with advisors. If priorities change, pause new proposals, update rules, or rotate roles without migrating wallets.

Workflows adapt to your use case. For a collector syndicate, set a hard cap per buy, queue listings you’re tracking, and green‑light only when enough members commit. For a grants round, open applications, shortlist finalists, and batch payouts after a single approval. For studio finances, map workstreams to budgets, reimburse contributors with proof, and keep runway visible to all. For DeFi experiments, test on a small allocation first, require extra approvals for complex contracts, and archive a post‑mortem in the notes. Start small with tight limits, clone the setup when it works, and scale the thresholds as the team grows. Everything runs through standard Ethereum wallets, so members can participate from the tools they already use.