Funerals, school fees, medical bills, weddings, infrastructure — pooled in smart contracts, transparent to every contributor, and released to the beneficiary when the campaign closes. Ubuntu: "I AM, because WE ARE". Built for the Calgary cousin chipping in for a funeral in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe or Sister's school tuition in Kumasi, Ghana — the $50B+/year community philanthropy flow that finally has rails built for it.
Harambee — Swahili for "all pull together" — is community fundraising. A campaign is created with a target, deadline, and beneficiary; contributors fund it; and when the campaign closes the funds are claimed out of the contract and passed to the beneficiary. Coynitt is the organizer on the contract, so Coynitt signs that claim. It's built for the moments that matter most: school fees, medical bills, funerals, weddings, and urgent family needs, here and back home.
It replaces GoFundMe (8–10% combined fees, opaque), informal WhatsApp pools (no enforcement, no audit trail), and wire transfers and PayPal (expensive, no community structure). None of them were built for the diaspora philanthropy flow. Harambee is.
Community fundraising only works when people trust where the money goes. Coynitt makes that visible.
Every contribution is recorded by the smart contract, so the total is real and verifiable — not a number someone typed in. The contract holds the pool; Coynitt holds the keys that move it.
Contributors can follow progress toward the goal and receive clear updates from start to close. No wondering whether their support arrived, or where it went.
A Harambee has a goal and an ending. Everyone can see when it opens, how it's tracking, and when it closes — the transparency that turns "I think I gave" into "I can see it landed."
Harambee opens to waitlist members first. Join now so you can rally your community the day you need to.
