July 14, 2016 WASHINGTON, NC. – The Expanse Project , released a proof of concept version of its revolutionary decentralized governance services platform, Borderless.Tech. Borderless.tech is a coalition of globally accessible governance services forged out of smart contracts housed on the Expanse blockchain.
The brainchild of founder Christopher Franko, Lead Developer, community-managed Expanse runs on a decentralized application platform designed to allow more efficient mining and enabling dApp developers to create more powerful applications and innovations such as Borderless.Tech. “You can think of Borderless.Tech as a decentralized, global political system without borders,” Franko continued, “Services such as citizenship, identity, notary, marriage, and more are easily able to adapt to specific needs of various groups that are choosing their own ways to be free.” Why is Borderless Better?
The Borderless.Tech governance platform is designed to substantially lower the operational costs required to maintain borders as they exist today. Removing the artificial lines that separate societies allows for a smarter allocation of scarce resources, while at the same time introduces competition into the age-old governance monopolies. This software will disrupt the very way we, as a civilization, understand citizenship and what it means to be connected. “When coupled with the power and flexibility Expanse provides, Borderless.Tech provides a stable foundation that the future can be built upon,” Said James Clayton, Expanse Community Manager. “By letting go of those restrictive imaginary lines, (borders), we become global citizens and a new type of identity emerges, which will allow all members of society to reach our full potential.” Key Facts: Borderless.Tech runs on the Expanse platform.
It is a decentralized governance platform that offers a variety of services for free or for little cost.
The use of Borderless.Tech smart contracts reduces friction and costs, introducing competition into traditional governance models.
Businesses, charities and even governments […]
