Governing the library that secures the Internet
When the whole internet depends on your library, you can't make decisions behind closed doors anymore.
See how organizations around the world use Loomio to discuss, decide, and act together.
When the whole internet depends on your library, you can't make decisions behind closed doors anymore.
150 people across three continents, restoring degraded land—and the decisions couldn't wait for the next meeting.
130 people from 32 countries bought apartments together. Now they have to run a business, a community, and a building — democratically.
100 households in wine country — growing to 350 — ditched conventional strata management to govern themselves, and they're building the playbook as they go.
What happens when 80 developers collectively set everyone's salary — and a single objection can block any decision?
As the team grew past 20, the old way of deciding things stopped working.
Twenty-eight developers spun out of the Ethereum Foundation with no hierarchy, no executives, and a rule that every decision must have everyone's consent.
A 60-year-old recruiting company threw out the org chart, gave every employee the same authority as the CEO, and scaled it to 450 people across three countries.
240 participants from 70 countries, speaking dozens of languages, need to reach consensus — and they've never once had to fall back to a vote.
A political party stretched across vast Western Australia needed to turn hundreds of voices into unified policy — clause by clause, region by region.
Behind Zohran Mamdani's historic mayoral primary win was a decision-making system that coordinated 13,000 members with zero paid staff.
An experimental reparations-based fund redistributed over $20,000 to members using cooperative decision-making on Loomio.
850 teaching positions unfilled, a profession in crisis — and 28,000 union members who needed to debate strike action and reject government offers together.
"What we value about Loomio is that we have a record. We can move the non-contentious stuff forward, which gives us more space when we're in person to talk about what really matters."Nahuel, 10Pines