I do

Ido · ido.foundation

I do.

If I want it, I do it.

Ido connects those who can fund an idea with those who know how to carry it out. The sponsor pays the executor directly, with no middleman. Afterwards, Ido publishes what was done.

I want to sponsor I want to carry it out
Food vulnerability Educational vulnerability Social vulnerability

How it works

Four steps, no bureaucracy in between.

Small, one-off projects with a beginning, a middle and an end. Ido does not hold anyone's money. It connects the right people and shows the result.

01

A sponsor can fund it

Someone with resources wants to back a concrete project in food, education or social protection, with a deliverable that can be verified.

02

Ido looks for who will carry it out

People, companies and organizations that know how to do it and are willing to take on the work under their own name.

03

Ido puts the two side by side

Sponsor and executor meet and agree on the work. Payment goes straight from one to the other; Ido does not receive or pass on project funds.

04

Ido publishes what was done

At the end, the result and the accounting are public, for anyone who wants to check.

Minimum rule for a project to be listed: have an identified executor and commit to public accountability at the end.

For sponsors

You don't need to know how to execute to make it happen.

Sponsors make things happen too: without the payment, the project stays on paper. Each listed project shows who carries it out and how the result will be published. Payment goes straight to the executor and does not pass through Ido.

Contact: administrator@ido.foundation

Foundations and organizations Support for small, verifiable projects, with a known executor and a public report.
Companies Direct sponsorship of a specific project, with the company's name in the accountability report.
Individuals Support for an idea you came across or wanted to see happen.
First supported project

Aina

Aina logo

An app to track child malnutrition and the delivery of therapeutic food at nutrition centers in Androy, southern Madagascar. It follows the CMAM, WHO and FANTA protocols and was designed for field agents with little smartphone experience. Today it is used by FSF / Ação Madagascar, an organization independent of Ido.

5,748
children registered
14,753
visits recorded
17
centers and villages
27
health professionals

Production figures as of October 3, 2026.

Languages: Portuguese, French, Malagasy and English Access: PIN login, four roles and a data-use agreement on first access Connection: requires internet to register children and visits (does not work offline) Code: closed, maintained by Ido

See the Aina page →