Answers.

A technology company that builds giving infrastructure. We make corporate charity work like payroll: set it up once, and it runs automatically, with proof of every dollar that moves.

Corporate giving today is pledges, spreadsheets, and annual reports nobody can verify. Companies promise, some deliver, and no one can check. We replace promises with automatic transfers and public receipts.

It means recorded on a public ledger that nobody, including us, can edit or delete. When we say a donation is "receipted on chain," it means anyone you choose can look it up and confirm it happened, forever.

No. Money leaves your bank account the way it always does, and your finance team never touches a token. The blockchain runs underneath, the way you use the internet without understanding routing protocols.

Giveback Ventures INC, a technology company building giving infrastructure on Solana, with an internal team handling everything from protocol engineering to nonprofit vetting.

The utility token that powers the protocol on Solana. Think of it as the fuel the machine runs on: access, settlement, and the ledger entry that makes giving verifiable.

No. $GBACK is a utility token. It grants access and function inside the protocol. It is not a share of the company, it pays no dividends, and we never market it as an investment.

Three things: it powers transactions inside the protocol, membership tiers read your balance to unlock access and experiences, and a share of protocol activity acquires $GBACK on the open market as a mechanical part of the fee loop.

One billion, hard capped, one hundred percent circulating. No hidden supply, no team allocation, no unlock schedule waiting to surprise anyone.

No. Corporate giving settles in dollars (USDC). The token operates underneath; your treasury doesn't need to hold it to participate.

Zero. The team allocation is zero, and that's verifiable on chain.

The system itself: treasury vaults, automated giving schedules, tokenization rails, and ESG reporting, all on one set of infrastructure.

You set a rule once, for example "this amount, monthly, to these organizations." The protocol executes it on schedule and writes a receipt the moment each transfer lands. No campaigns, no reminders, no year-end scramble.

A permanent public record created at the instant a donation moves: what was sent, when, and to whom. It cannot be edited afterwards, by anyone. That's the difference between claiming you gave and proving it.

You control your rule and can adjust it. "Cannot be paused" means the system never quietly lapses, forgets, or waits on someone to press a button. Giving stops being dependent on anyone's memory.

The protocol takes a fee on transactions, set out plainly during onboarding. There are no consultants, no annual retainers, and reporting is included.

Funds sit in a multisig treasury, meaning no single person, including anyone at Giveback, can move them alone. Every movement requires multiple approvals and leaves a public record.

Your organization's vault on the protocol: the account your giving runs from. It can hold dollars (USDC), SOL, and $GBACK.

A vault requiring multiple keyholders to approve any movement, like a bank account that needs two signatures on every check. It's the standard for serious funds on Solana.

No. Your keyholders approve every movement. We build the vault; you hold the keys.

Through a regulated on-ramp: dollars leave your bank as a normal transfer and arrive in your vault as USDC. Your team never handles crypto manually.

Through vetting by our internal team. Verified organizations enter the directory and become eligible to receive scheduled giving from partner treasuries.

Yes. You select from the vetted directory, set your split across organizations, and change it as your priorities evolve.

Depending on how your giving is structured, contributions may qualify for charitable deductions. Your tax advisor has the final word for your situation.

Predictable scheduled funding instead of campaign-to-campaign survival, receipts that build donor trust automatically, and optionally your own treasury on the same rails you receive through.

Environmental, social, and governance reporting: the proof of corporate citizenship that boards, investors, and customers increasingly demand. Ours generates from real on-chain activity, exportable the day someone asks.

Yes. That's the whole point. Every receipt is public and independently checkable. Your stakeholders don't have to believe anyone.

Transactions cost fractions of a cent and settle in seconds, which is what makes thousands of small automatic transfers and receipts affordable. The compliance-grade token features we rely on are native to it.

Physical things, like property, represented by tokens on chain so ownership records are public and transfers don't require a stack of intermediaries. It's a lane the protocol supports for partners with real assets.

The partner control room: your vault balances, giving schedule, receipts, and ESG reporting in one screen at dashboard.gbackventures.com.

Reach out at info@gbackventures.com or through LinkedIn. Onboarding is a conversation, then setup; most of the work is ours.