Roberto

Anna

Gianrico

Carmelo

Marino

Francesco

Walter

giovanni

Aldo

Adriano

Graziano

luigi

For more than a decade, I’ve been exploring one fundamental question:
"how can people make better decisions, together?"

In 2012 I founded Airesis, one of the first digital democracy platforms in Italy.
It anticipated themes that are now mainstream: online participation, collaborative deliberation, transparent voting. It became an extraordinary school of community-driven innovation, built with almost no resources.

Over the years I have deepened my work in data, governance, digital facilitation, decision-making systems and collective intelligence, which has grown into a true personal calling.

From this long journey I created Concorder.

Concorder is a civic-tech platform designed to support and improve collective decision-making.
It currently offers:

• creation of public and private proposals
• structured collaborative contributions (paragraph-based)
• a consensus-oriented decision model
• multiple voting methods (single choice, multiple choice, approve / reject / abstain)
• a digital space where groups can build documented and legitimate decisions

It is an independent and self-funded project driven by strong civic values.
I am building an editorial ecosystem, a growing civic community, and real participatory cases through public proposals.

I am currently evaluating the possibility of releasing Concorder as open source, especially in relation to institutional collaborations and the need for maximum transparency in decision-making and voting processes.

My mission is simple:
bring useful decision-making tools into real life — more inclusive, transparent and intelligent.

Ways you can collaborate or support the project:

• Participating in public proposals on Concorder
• Sharing feedback on decision-making flows and features
• Collaborating as a developer, researcher or civic innovator
• Exploring institutional or academic partnerships
• Suggesting real participatory or community cases
• Simply reaching out to exchange ideas

M5S di Fiumicino

Graziano Carta