Voting for Organizations

Annual meetings, board resolutions, co-op and union ballots on the CoCo Blockchain.
Weighted votes, quorum and approval rules, one ballot per eligible voter, public receipts.

Weighted Votes Quorum + Approval One Ballot Per Voter Public Receipts Self-Custody Signing Contract Vault
Browse Elections Cast a Weighted Vote Claim voter wallet Run an Election

What is CoCo Voting?

CoCo Voting records ballots on the CoCo Blockchain instead of in a vendor database. An organizer creates an election, publishes a snapshot root of eligible voters and their weights, and each voter signs a ballot from their own wallet. The chain enforces the rules: one ballot per eligible account, the voting window, quorum, and the approval threshold. The result and every ballot receipt are public and independently checkable.

How It Works

  1. Create the election. Name it, choose the options, and set the start and end blocks. The organizer must publish the rules and the voter snapshot before the start block.
  2. Publish the snapshot. Build a weighted snapshot from a member/shareholder registry or an on-chain asset. The Merkle root and total eligible weight go on-chain.
  3. Voters sign. Each eligible voter opens the weighted ballot, enters their own mnemonic in the browser, and signs locally. The mnemonic is never sent to the server.
  4. Close and finalize. After the end block the election is closed and finalized. The tally, quorum, approval, and result hash are published. Ballot receipts link to the transactions.

Why Organizations Use It

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 Voter

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

Public Receipts

Every 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.

Contract Vault

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

Works for Different Bodies

Private companies, co-ops, HOAs, unions, associations, and DAOs. Weighted shares, one-member-one-vote, or a custom class.

Use Cases

  • Annual meeting: adopt the budget, elect directors, approve the auditor, and record the minute book.
  • Board resolution: a 2-of-2 or 2-of-3 signature policy on a linked agreement, gated by the vote.
  • Co-op / HOA: one member, one vote, with quorum and approval thresholds.
  • Union ratification: leadership signs the agreement; the membership ratifies it.
  • Association / DAO: weighted or token-holder votes with a public audit trail.