Name: GOD AI — Public donation ledger
Creator: Stichting WILD Foundation
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Question 1

What is the four-eyes principle, in plain words?

Accepted Answer

No single person can move money or release a tranche on their own. Every payment and every tranche release needs two authorised board members: one prepares and one independently checks and co-signs. The bank accounts of Stichting WILD Foundation are set to dual authorisation, so a single signature is technically not enough.

Question 2

Who exactly are the two pairs of eyes?

Accepted Answer

Two authorised members of the foundation board, and never the same person twice on one transaction. The person who requests or benefits from a payment may never be the one who approves it. For amounts above the board threshold, the full board decides in a minuted meeting.

Question 3

What does the 7% overhead ceiling cover?

Accepted Answer

Overhead means everything that is not direct mission work: administration, bookkeeping, bank and payment fees, insurance, audit costs and legal compliance. Across a full financial year, that total may not exceed 7% of the funds received. At least 93% goes into building, translating, safeguarding and running GOD AI.

Question 4

What happens if overhead exceeds 7%?

Accepted Answer

The excess is not paid from donations. It is either covered by dedicated overhead-only gifts, absorbed by volunteer effort, or the expense is postponed. The overhead percentage is reported per quarter in the public ledger, so you can verify it yourself instead of taking our word for it.

Question 5

Are salaries paid from my gift?

Accepted Answer

The board is unpaid — no salary, no bonus, no profit share; only demonstrable expenses may be reimbursed under ANBI rules. Developers, translators and theological reviewers who do actual mission work are paid market-appropriate rates, and that is direct mission cost, not overhead.

Question 6

What is an ANBI and what does it oblige us to do?

Accepted Answer

An ANBI is a Dutch public benefit organisation recognised by the tax authority. Stichting WILD Foundation (KvK 80198228, RSIN 861585446) must publish a policy plan, board composition and remuneration policy, an annual activity report and an annual financial statement of income and expenditure — publicly, every year.

Question 7

When and where do you publish the annual accounts?

Accepted Answer

Within six months after the end of the financial year, the annual accounts and activity report are published on this website and remain permanently downloadable. They reconcile line by line with the public ledger and with the tranche evidence in the milestone timeline.

Question 8

Is there an audit by someone outside the foundation?

Accepted Answer

Yes. An independent accountant reviews the annual figures, and every released tranche is backed by published evidence: board minutes, milestone verification and spend reports. An independent doctrinal review board separately checks that the work stays faithful to Scripture.

Question 9

Can the foundation change the plan or the goals?

Accepted Answer

The purpose in the articles of association cannot be changed towards private gain, and no board member may receive profit. Milestones may be adjusted if reality demands it, but any change is explained publicly on this page, with the reason and the financial consequence.

Question 10

What happens to the money if the project stops?

Accepted Answer

ANBI rules require that any remaining balance on dissolution goes to another ANBI with a comparable purpose. It can never be distributed to board members, founders or private parties.

Question 11

How do I report a concern about spending?

Accepted Answer

Write to the board through the contact page. Concerns about integrity are recorded, handled by a board member who is not involved in the matter, and answered in writing. Serious findings are published together with the correction taken.

Risk	Potential impact	Control measure	Owner
Doctrinal error in AI outputHigh	Believers misled; loss of trust in the ministry	Scripture-anchored prompts, refusal rules, Ethics Board review, published error rate per release	Ethics Board
Misuse of GOD AI as spiritual authorityHigh	People replace church, pastor or Scripture with a tool	Permanent in-product disclaimers, refusal to prophesy or give personal revelation, referral to local church	Ethics Board
Misapplication of donated fundsHigh	Gifts not spent on the designated phase	Four-eyes principle on every payment, designated-phase bookkeeping, public ledger, ANBI annual accounts	Treasurer
Overhead creeping above 7%Medium	Less of each gift reaches the mission	Hard 7% ceiling per financial year, quarterly overhead reporting, excess covered by overhead-only gifts	Treasurer
Dependence on a few large donorsMedium	Funding shock if one partner stops	Recurring partner programme, no single donor above 20% of annual income without board approval	Foundation board
AI infrastructure cost overrunMedium	Run cost exceeds the budgeted model	Cost per 1,000 answers monitored monthly, usage caps, multi-provider routing, contingency reserve	Technical lead
Personal data exposureHigh	GDPR breach, harm to vulnerable users	Data minimisation, no sale of data, encrypted storage, anonymised public reporting, breach procedure	Technical lead
Security incident or model abuseMedium	Service outage or manipulated answers	Access control, audit logging, prompt-injection filtering, independent security review before major releases	Technical lead
Vendor or model discontinuationLow	Sudden loss of a core capability	Provider-agnostic architecture, exportable data, documented fallback models	Technical lead
Loss of ANBI status or governance failureLow	Tax benefits lost; reputational damage	Statutes and policy plan published, minuted board decisions, annual accounts filed on time	Foundation board

Transparency

Open books, by conviction

Milestone timeline

Accountability ledger

Public payment overview

How we stay accountable

Risk register, controls and reporting

Risk register

Key controls

Reports & annual accounts

How the money is guarded