While we see ourselves primarily as a service that helps magnify the work being done across the Web3 regenerative finance (ReFi) space, we want to become an enabler of the regenerative movement through education. 

To us, this means building the tools to help climate projects, particularly those in Web3/ReFi, become more regenerative in their impact and organisation. We have two initial tools in mind:

- **Regenerative self-assessment** - Based on the work of Kate Bennett, we have developed a survey that helps projects understand their impact and organisation in the context of regenerative economic theory. Upon completion, projects can then learn how to become more regenerative based on their answers. The second iteration of this tool will be to introduce external assessments by a multi-disciplinary panel of experts. 

- **Activity-based impact tracking** - This tool is based on the idea that climate projects should avoid a singular focus on reductive metrics and instead look more holistically at the direct and indirect impact of their activities. Our thinking is to allow projects to add their activities and specify the desired outcomes, actual outcomes, and follow-on outcomes of each. At the end of each year (or whatever the reporting period turns out to be), projects can generate an impact report. 

For both cases, we intend to take advantage of existing attestation tools like the Ethereum Attestation Service or Hypercerts.

The regenerative self-assessment tool is currently in closed beta testing, with public launched planned for Q2 2024. The activity-based impact tracking tool is still in the planning phase.