📚Decentralised Peer Community Library

Wikipediaarrow-up-right, a collaborative digital encyclopaedia, has been providing free public access to their articles since 2001. Volunteers upload their knowledge, perspective and understanding to the site to create a dynamic resource. By allowing free editorial access, peer verification and user tracking Wikipedia have created a library of 61 million articles which reflect much of human knowledge.

Weaverlyarrow-up-right Customer Support Engineers (CSE) and Participant Supporters will have the ability to upload peer reviewed content to the knowledge base articlearrow-up-right libraries. Please see ‘Our Community’ for more information.

The libraries will be stored on distributed edge hosting nodes and shared using peer-to-peer networking protocols.

The Weaverly libraries will be shared between the CSE, to evolve best practice and the community so everyone can benefit from the collective knowledge if they have the necessary skills. Each use of the article will lead to recognition and micropayments for all contributors to the article.

Library content will be collaborative; updating the knowledge articles with corrections and new understanding as it emerges using Decentralised identifiersarrow-up-right or DIDs. Each update to the library will be logged so creator’s intellectual propertyarrow-up-right or IP is maintained, their contribution is recognised through hashtagarrow-up-right tracking and KudoFuelarrow-up-right micropayments can be processed.

Weaverly will use KudoFuel to facilitate peer microtransactions. Library users will enhance the community's experience of Weaverly by providing ratings for content using our Evos Community Feedback systemsarrow-up-right. Using both together will bring community intelligence to the Weaverly Library.

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