Neki is your share

When you do real work on a project here, you earn Neki. Neki is your recorded share of that project. It isn’t points, and it isn’t a thank-you.

How much is 1 Neki?

1 Neki is ₹1 of work, priced at what a competent freelancer in India would charge for the same result. A task that would cost ₹5,000 to hire out earns 5,000 Neki.

Every task shows its Neki before anyone starts, so you know what it’s worth before you put time in.

What it gets you

Your share of a project is your Neki on it divided by all the Neki on it. If you hold 1,000 of a project’s 1,00,000 Neki, you own 1% of it.

When a project earns money from customers, that money is shared by Neki, after the 1% for whoever had the idea and anything owed to people who put in cash. The more the project earns, the more your share brings in.

Why this isn’t free work

Free work leaves you with nothing once it’s done. Neki leaves you a share in what you helped build, with your name on a public ledger, for good. That kind of stake usually goes only to founders.

Every task splits 1% to whoever had the idea and 99% to whoever did the work.

It only goes up

Neki you’ve earned is never taken back. The one exception is proven fake work. Leave a project and you keep everything you earned on it.

As more people work on a project, your % gets smaller, but your Neki stays the same, and that work is what makes the project worth owning a piece of.

What it isn’t, yet

Neki isn’t cash, and it can’t be bought, sold or given to someone else. You only get it by doing work.

It isn’t a crypto coin today. It’s a record on a public ledger. Turning Neki into company shares or the Neki coin comes later, and only once a lawyer has cleared it.

Where it’s recorded

Each project keeps a public ledger: who did what, when, and for how much Neki. Rows are only ever added, never edited. Anyone can check them.