Takadao Docs
Takadao Whitepaper v2 (tDAOs)
Takadao Whitepaper v2 (tDAOs)
  • Introduction
  • PART A. BACKGROUND
    • 01 - The Insurance Industry
      • Origins of insurance: Mutual protection and risk-sharing
      • The rise of the modern insurance industry
      • The insurance industry today
      • Key Consumer Complaints Against Insurance Companies
    • 02 - Introducing Takadao
      • Takadao: Addressing Consumer Complaints and Industry Challenges
      • Basics of the Blockchain
      • “Taka DAOs (tDAOs)” vs. Centralized Insurance Companies
  • PART B. TAKADAO: THE DAOs
    • 03 - Takadao Technology
      • The Takadao technology stack
      • tDAOs’ user journey
        • Risk assessment and KYC
        • Contribution
        • Membership Credits
        • Get a Payout
        • Redistribution of Surplus
        • Participate in Governance
    • 04 - Underwriting & Risk Management Algorithm
      • Introducing Dynamic Underwriting
        • Absence of capital providers
        • Fluctuating reinsurance protection
        • Using data in real time
      • Takadao dynamic underwriting: A closer look
      • Risk and the Benefit Multiplier (BM)
        • Individual risk and the Base Benefit Multiplier (B.BM)
        • Portfolio risk and the Benefit Multiplier Adjuster (BM.A)
      • Dynamic Underwriting Reserves
        • Calculating the Benefit Multiplier Adjuster (BM.A)
        • The Dynamic Reserve Ratio
        • How underwriting surpluses are calculated
    • 05 - tDAOs’ Tokens aka Membership Credits
      • Membership Credits
      • Make a contribution, receive Membership Credits, become a member
      • Membership agreement
      • Redeem/burn Credits, exit the DAO
      • Credits determine insurance benefit
      • Discontinuing membership before contract maturity
    • 06 - Benefits Payout Protocol
      • Decentralized Benefit Payout Management (DBPM) - A multistage process
        • Stage One - Document Review
          • Pre-verification
          • Manual Verification
          • Stage One Results
        • Stage Two - IRL Verification
          • Stage Two Results
        • Stage Three - Professional Review
  • PART C. TAKADAO: THE COMPANY
    • 09 - The Takadao Vision
      • Vision & Mission
      • Business Model
      • Shariah compliance
    • 10 - The Takadao Token (TAKA)
      • Token Utility
        • TAKA for Fees
        • TAKA for Staking - Reprotection Pool (rePool)
        • TAKA for Rewards
        • TAKA for Governance
      • Token Supply and Distribution
        • Token Supply
        • Token Allocation
        • Token Emissions Schedule
      • Value Accrual and Price Stability: Sources of Token Demand
        • Buy Back and Burn (BBB)
          • Schedule for BBB
          • Mechanism for BBB
        • rePool Staking
          • Benefits of rePool
          • Distribution of rePool yield
          • rePool Loan Support to tDAOs
          • tDAO to rePool Loan Repayment Modalities
        • Lock-up and Vesting Schedules
  • References
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  1. PART A. BACKGROUND
  2. 02 - Introducing Takadao

Basics of the Blockchain

Takadao is built on a number of blockchain technologies that require consideration.

  • Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs)

  • Cryptocurrencies, stablecoins and tokens

  • Smart contracts and oracles

The DAO in TakaDAO stands for Decentralized Autonomous Organization. It refers to a group of people working together for a specific purpose. To do this in the off-chain world, people would incorporate a legal entity (a company) with a set of bylaws enforced through a nation’s courts. A DAO on the blockchain is organized by its members through the use of smart contracts: computer code that is publicly visible, auditable, verifiable and that ensures that whatever needs to happen, happens. Smart contracts are both the bylaws and the enforcers of the bylaws.

To represent membership and ownership of the DAO, DAO tokens are issued. Suppose the DAO is financial in nature, participants would contribute cryptocurrencies such as stablecoins to the DAO and receive DAO tokens in exchange. The type of cryptocurrency accepted and how many tokens will be issued by the DAO are determined at the time of DAO creation and coded into smart contracts.

Smart contracts control and regulate the behavior of the DAO, including how financial assets are managed. In most cases, what action a smart contract takes requires additional information that may be dynamic in nature and require constant updates. In such cases, data oracles are called upon by the smart contracts to provide this information. Oracles can be machine or human and their impact on the smart contract is limited to the data they provide.

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Last updated 9 months ago