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Build regenerative farms with open coordination infrastructure.

Kokonut Network connects locally operated regenerative farms with community participation, capital governance, shared implementation standards, public evidence, and open-source intelligence. Adelphi in the Dominican Republic is the first live reference implementation. The broader goal is to make each new farm easier to coordinate, measure, improve, and replicate without forcing every community into a single governance system.

Explore Adelphi — live farm proof

Start with the real-world implementation: public farm records, MRV activity, harvest information, and project data.

Understand Kokonut

Learn how farms, governance, Guilds, the Framework, MRV, and open infrastructure fit together.
Start with evidence, not promises. Kokonut separates documented farm state, measured activity, forecasts, and developing infrastructure so readers can see what is live today and what is still being built.

Adelphi — the first live reference implementation

Adelphi is Kokonut Network’s first live syntropic farm: a women-led, community-first agricultural project in Gonzalo, Monte Plata, Dominican Republic. It is the place where Kokonut’s governance, farm-development methodology, field operations, data structures, and MRV practices meet real land and real operators.

15,725 m²

Total mapped farm area documented for Adelphi.

13,838 m²

Documented agricultural area within the site.

110 hens

Documented free-range poultry component.

Public Nouns #69

Public-goods funding supported the farm’s development.
These are documented reference values, not a live dashboard. For current farm records, harvest activity, and MRV data, use the Adelphi Data Hub.

Read the Adelphi farm profile

Explore the farm’s crops, biodiversity, infrastructure, operators, MRV system, and documented development history.

Review crop and harvest forecasts

See the assumptions behind projected lettuce, passion fruit, coconut, and poultry production instead of treating forecasts as achieved results.

What Kokonut is building

Regenerative agriculture needs more than capital. Farms also need coordination between land stewards, contributors, communities, technical systems, evidence standards, governance processes, and long-term operating knowledge. Kokonut provides an interoperable coordination layer for those different responsibilities. The ecosystem is intentionally not reduced to one DAO or one decision-making mechanism. Different forms of value and responsibility use different systems while remaining connected through shared standards and public evidence.
The goal is interoperability, not uniformity. Farms can share a common baseline for data, development phases, evidence, and coordination while adapting implementation to local ecology, operators, culture, markets, and regulation.

Choose your path into Kokonut

I'm new — start with the story

Understand why Kokonut exists, what problems it is trying to solve, and how the ecosystem fits together.

I want proof — inspect Adelphi

Start with the live farm, then follow the links into crop records, MRV, infrastructure, forecasts, and SDG alignment.

I want to contribute

Find contribution paths for agronomy, research, documentation, community coordination, data, governance, design, and software.

I want to understand governance

See why Kokonut separates capital governance from contribution coordination and how the two systems interact.

I want to use the Framework

Learn the repeatable baseline for farm development, data, regenerative methodology, and impact measurement.

I want to build

Explore public infrastructure, contracts, data structures, Kokonut Intelligence, agents, and developer workflows.

How the regenerative loop works

Coordinate

Communities, contributors, farm operators, and capital participants coordinate through the system best suited to each responsibility.

Grow

Local operators apply regenerative and syntropic practices using the Kokonut Framework as a shared implementation baseline.

Verify

Field records, satellite observations, drone imagery, soil data, harvest records, and attestations turn activity into inspectable evidence.

Improve

Evidence informs farm operations, contributor work, governance decisions, reporting, and the next iteration of the Framework.
The system is designed so learning from one farm can improve the next without pretending every farm should be identical.

Evidence before claims

Kokonut’s public documentation is designed to make an important distinction:

Documented state

What exists or has been recorded: land area, infrastructure, operators, planted systems, governance deployments, and farm records.

Measured activity

Observations and records collected through field logs, sensors, imagery, harvest records, GPS data, and public MRV workflows.

Forecasts and models

Production, revenue, impact, or growth scenarios based on explicit assumptions. These should never be presented as achieved outcomes.
Adelphi’s MRV documentation includes remote sensing with Landsat and Sentinel imagery, vegetation indices such as NDVI, NDRE, ReCI, and MSAVI, ground sensing, community observations, per-plant GPS records, and public data workflows.

How Kokonut verifies farm activity

Review the MRV methodology, tools, evidence layers, and current limitations.

Inspect the live data surface

Explore the public Adelphi records directly instead of relying only on narrative documentation.

Governance designed for different kinds of participation

Kokonut uses complementary coordination systems because capital and contribution require different protections.

Moloch DAO — capital governance

Stablecoin contributors participate in treasury governance through proposals, voting, execution rules, and rage-quit protections.

Guilds — contribution governance

Builders, researchers, organizers, and operators can earn domain reputation through verified work without needing to enter through capital.
This separation prevents one coordination mechanism from being treated as the answer to every problem in a living ecosystem.
Treasury movements are governed through the deployed Moloch architecture and passed proposals. Contribution standing is coordinated through Guild-specific work and reputation. Local farm operations remain a real-world operating responsibility.

The open infrastructure behind the farms

Kokonut is not only a farm project. It is also building reusable public infrastructure around regenerative agriculture.

Kokonut Framework

Published methodology. Shared farm-development phases, data structures, regenerative principles, impact methods, and implementation guidance.

Kokonut Intelligence

Active infrastructure. Data integration, analytics, research, scoring, synthesis, reporting, and decision-support systems.

AI Agents

Developing infrastructure. Agent-assisted workflows for MRV, forecasting, reporting, analysis, and ecosystem operations.

Regenerative Finance Playbook

Published playbook. A practical guide to combining farm economics, regenerative design, governance, evidence, and open technical infrastructure.

Built to reduce trust gaps

Open documentation

The Framework, governance mechanics, farm documentation, contribution paths, and technical architecture are publicly inspectable.

Governance protections

Capital governance uses proposals, treasury controls, grace periods, and rage-quit mechanisms rather than unilateral treasury movement.

Contribution without capital

Contributors can participate through Guild work, public documentation, research, technical development, MRV, and other verified contributions.
Kokonut is designed so you can inspect the system before deciding how deeply to participate: read the docs, review farm data, examine governance, explore the repositories, or contribute useful work first.

See the vision


Join and contribute

Explore before committing

Start with the Kokonut 101 overview, Adelphi, and the live Data Hub.

Choose a contribution path

Agronomists, researchers, developers, designers, community organizers, data contributors, governance participants, and capital allocators all have different entry points. See the Open Collaboration Invitation.

Join the community

Join the Kokonut Discord to meet contributors and follow active coordination.

Build in public

Improve the documentation, Framework, data systems, or developer infrastructure through the Kokonut Public Site repository and related open repositories.

Talk with the team

Partners, funders, farm operators, and serious contributors can book a walkthrough to discuss the DAO, Adelphi, the Framework, and future farm replication.

Where to go next

Understand Kokonut

Start with the mission, architecture, live proof, and ecosystem model.

Explore Adelphi

See the first live farm implementation in detail.

Explore the Framework

Learn how the shared regenerative-agriculture methodology works.

Build with Kokonut

Use the open technical infrastructure, data models, contracts, intelligence layer, and agent architecture.
Kokonut grows through participation, evidence, and iteration. The farm is real, the infrastructure is open, and the methodology improves as more people contribute what they know.