What GRAJ would report as a public benefit company — computed from the protocol’s own records, not written for the occasion.
GRAJ LLC today — building toward becoming a PBC (Public Benefit Corporation).
Every figure below was read from the protocol’s records on Nov 6, 2026 (2026-11-06T15:04:28.278Z). Real participants exclude prospects, the verification harness, examples and demos. Fees and the Mission Fund count paid orders only, verification orders excluded, per settlement currency — never added across currencies. Test figures are shown apart and never added in.
A for-profit company that writes a public benefit into its charter — the founding legal document — so its leaders must weigh that purpose, and everyone the company affects, alongside making money for its owners. It reports on how it is doing.
A PBC makes money, pays taxes and can raise investment like any company. It is not a charity and not tax-exempt.
Its public benefit is written into the charter, so it cannot quietly be dropped — changing it takes a formal shareholder vote.
By law (Delaware, 8 Del. C. §365) its directors must balance the owners’ money interests, the people the company affects, and the public benefit.
At least every two years it tells its shareholders how it is doing on its public benefit (8 Del. C. §366). GRAJ’s report is live and public at /benefit.
“B Corp” is a private certification from B Lab. A PBC is a legal form set by state law. A company can be one, both or neither.
Anthropic, Kickstarter, Warby Parker, Allbirds, Coursera and Lemonade are all public benefit corporations.
Why GRAJ. GRAJ exists so anyone can play a part in commerce and keep what they earn. Writing that into the company’s charter makes it a promise the company is held to — not just a value on a page.
To make commerce open to everyone: so that any person, in any part of commerce and in any country, can find work, find the people they need and trade with them, and keep the value they create — on open, shared rails with one flat fee, rather than through a gatekeeper that takes a larger share.
Every part of commerce — making, selling, buying, moving, storing, marketing and funding — can be joined by a person on their own, from any country the protocol is open in, at no cost to join.
One flat fee of 5% on a transaction, never more, and the rest stays with the people who did the work.
People do the work and keep the value; software and AI agents help them do it and never take their place or their share.
Every change that matters to another person is recorded, told to them, and visible to both sides.
1% of GRAJ's 5% fee, and 100% of the profit on GRAJ Gear, is committed to the Mission Fund.
1% of GRAJ's 5% fee is committed to the Mission Fund — on every transaction — once GRAJ has booked $50,000,000 in protocol fees. On a $1,000 order GRAJ’s fee is $50, and 50¢ of that goes to the Mission Fund. GRAJ Gear is the one exception: 100% of the profit on GRAJ Gear is committed to the Mission Fund — after printing, shipping and fees. It begins accruing once GRAJ has booked $50,000,000 in protocol fees; until then that profit stays with GRAJ.
0 paid gear orders.
No disbursement has been made. Each one, when made, is recorded and listed here.
The verification harness’s own orders: $0.00 from fees and $0.00 from 0 gear orders. Never added to the figures beside this.
The verification harness, examples and demos — never counted as participants. Separately, 348,184 businesses have been mapped from public sources and invited; none is a participant until it claims its profile.
One flat 5% on real paid orders, measured — and what a middleman taking 15–25% of the same orders would have taken instead.
kept by participants out of $87.00 — the fee took $4.35 (5%). At 15–25% a middleman would have taken $13.05–$21.75: $8.70–$17.40 more stayed with the people who did the work.
The fee on the harness’s own orders came to $155.80 (all currencies as recorded) and is in none of the figures beside this.
2,980 of 24,948 country × part × topic cells built, 5,955 partial, 1,342 waiting on legal.
US
What it holds, read off the ledger, net of refunds.
The fee divided by what it was taken from, per currency.
Where every cent of the fee goes.
The same figures, open to anyone, no account needed.
llc: done GRAJ LLC today — building toward becoming a PBC (Public Benefit Corporation).