Fund open-source maintainers you have not met yet.

A pool boost buys AI capacity for the coding tools behind eligible open-source repositories. Each week the pool releases a bounded share under a formula published on this site. Nothing is paid out as cash.

Hosted Stripe checkout · No supporter account

How the pool works

A shared way to buy capacity.

01

You boost the pool

Pick a fixed pack and pay through hosted Stripe Checkout. No account is needed.

02

The pool releases capacity weekly

Each Monday a bounded share goes to eligible repositories under a published formula. No repository is guaranteed a share.

03

Maintainers build

They spend it in their coding agent until it runs out. We never see their prompts.

Designed for trust

The rules that protect your boost.

Capacity, never cash.

A boost buys restricted Anthropic API usage. No one can withdraw it.

Hard spend caps.

Every key has a ceiling. Requests stop when the balance is gone.

A published formula.

Weekly releases follow rules anyone can read. No repository is guaranteed a share.

Eligibility is checked.

Only repositories showing the boost badge in their README can receive pool capacity. Operator-owned repositories never do.

Nothing leaks away.

Pool money never expires. Capacity a repository does not use within a year returns to the pool.

Open books.

The transparency page shows pool balance, releases, and provider reserves. 95% of each pack goes to capacity; 5% is our fee.

Boosts are non-refundable purchases of AI capacity. The full wording is in the Terms, and the live figures are on the transparency page.

Michel Perez

Built by Michel Perez

“Maintainers already give their time. The pool lets people who use their work cover the AI usage behind it, without anyone having to pick favourites.”

Why I built this

Learn more

Read the details.

How releases are calculated

See the weekly pool formula and eligibility rules.

Read the formula →

Capacity, never cash

Boost the shared pool.

Your pack joins a pool that only ever becomes AI capacity for open-source repositories.