Adhocracy: open-source cooperative discourse, delegation and voting software(liqd.net)
liqd.net
Adhocracy: open-source cooperative discourse, delegation and voting software
https://liqd.net/software.html
4 comments
Loomio has been picking up development, they recently launched their new Angular UI and will soon add a powerful plugin architecture [1]
[1] https://github.com/loomio/loomio/pull/2863
[1] https://github.com/loomio/loomio/pull/2863
There's also LiquidFeedback [1] maintained by the Public Software Group of Berlin, difficult to judge how actively developed it is since they use their own Mercurial hosting [2].
It is a bit confusing, adhocracy is maintained by Liquid Democracy B.V. in Berlin, but then there is LiquidFeedback maintained by the Public Software Group of Berlin...
[1] http://liquidfeedback.org/
[2] http://www.public-software-group.org/mercurial
It is a bit confusing, adhocracy is maintained by Liquid Democracy B.V. in Berlin, but then there is LiquidFeedback maintained by the Public Software Group of Berlin...
[1] http://liquidfeedback.org/
[2] http://www.public-software-group.org/mercurial
There's a typo in the first word of second paragraph: I think "Adhocarcy" should be "Adhocracy"
Where is the link to github? I was unable to find the sources from the site.
It is right there in the second paragraph on the about page: https://github.com/liqd/adhocracy3
no pics?
Pics or a demo (if the project is functional) is one of the first things a project should do if it wants to gain traction. The fact that this project hasn't (yet), to me is a big factor in predicting this will never gain any traction. Software that doesn't think about end-users fails. Software developers that don't think about end-users from the beginning will fail.
It has actually been used by the German Pirate Party and other political groups for a while now, see for example the instances at https://adhocracy.de/
It seems that they also have an older version running on Python2: https://github.com/liqd/adhocracy, docs: http://adhocracy.readthedocs.org/en/latest/
Would love to see tools like this and/or others [1][2] come more widespread and commonly used in the democratic decision making process. I am naively hoping it will help engaging more people in the democratic process again in Europe. Transparent democratic discussion and decision making is a hard problem to solve that doesn't scale well in real life. Figuring out how to scale-up the number of participants with the help of tools like this is democracy's only hope for a bright future.
[1] https://www.loomio.org/ [2] https://consider.it/
edit: typos