
Drivepatch
by Auny 🧡
Voted by ₥AN$A, Air Planes, kaleb, rookepoole, Smiley “MakeShif”, Wil
Four roles, and the amount you have to prove scales with what you're trusted with, not with what you need. Volunteers and providers sign in with a name and no password. Organisers get a real gate because they see real names. Households never get an account at all — they're given a two-word emblem like "The Winter Wren" and that's their only key. A household asks for something through a form that wants to know who's around your table and what a child loses track of time doing, not their clothing sizes. That creates a square on the public quilt with no name on it. A volunteer opens a square and the delivery address is gated twice: signed out it isn't rendered at all, and signed in you still have to take the square on before it appears. Then they get the address, the handover method the family chose, and a QR code. The shelter sits on the same quilt — foster a pet, book a walking slot, or cover what the shelter is short of. And a sponsored-work lane pays people $18–25/hr or $20 a patch, funded by sponsors, open to anyone including people who are on the board themselves.
- Models
- Claude Opus 5, Gemini 3.6 Flash, Grok, GPT Luna
- Cost
- ~830k
the gated delivery address was CSS-blurred but still sitting in the DOM, so a screen reader read it aloud to anyone. A privacy gate that only works if you can see isn't a gate. It's now not rendered at all. The research killed my main assumption. I built around families not registering. They do register — then they hear nothing for weeks. One showed up Christmas morning with nothing. That reframed the whole product around the wait, not the signup.
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