Organizing a Quadratic Funding round is a task that few people in the world have experienced. If you think this is an exaggeration, let's look at it this way:
Imagine that out of the total global population, only 69% have access to financial services around the globe.
Having access to financial services is a great benefit. Now let's see what percentage of the global population uses cryptocurrencies. While there is no single source to consult exact data, the percentage of cryptocurrency users ranges from 1.83% to 4.2%. These numbers give us an idea of the tiny percentage we are part of. In other words, approximately 95.8% of the global population is still unfamiliar with the crypto ecosystem.
But that's not all... Imagine that within that percentage of cryptocurrency users, an even smaller percentage possesses a self-custodial wallet. The number keeps getting smaller, right?
Within that small fraction of the global population that has access to financial services, uses cryptocurrencies, and has the fortune of having the resources and knowledge to have a self-custodial wallet, we find those who know what Quadratic Funding is and have at least once donated in a round.
We're back to the beginning. Only a handful of people across the world have the experience of organizing a Quadratic Funding round. So if you're reading this, congratulations! You are part of the avant-garde.
CLR Fund is a project that enables the launch of Quadratic Funding rounds for projects through smart contracts on the blockchain. Each donation received is amplified by the funds in the Matching Pool.
We have prepared this guide for you to accompany you in this exciting task ❤️
We suggest that you pay attention to the process and, above all, enjoy it. These types of rounds help teams in your community to continue with their projects, and these projects have an impact on your community. The rounds are not only instances of financing but also of connection and mutual enrichment.
A round has four fundamental pillars: organizers, participating projects, donors/voters, and QF EF Team and CLR Team. It is important to consider these four actors to estimate how they will interact.