Welcome to Mediolano, a decentralized protocol for creators and communities. These guidelines are designed to foster a respectful, inclusive, and collaborative environment for all participants.
1. Introduction
Mediolano is not a product—it’s infrastructure for humanity:
- Free to use, fork, and build on.
- Open-source and auditable.
- Designed for global accessibility.
- Committed to ethical innovation and decentralization.
2. Purpose & Ethos
Mediolano is more than a protocol—it’s a movement to empower creators through decentralized intellectual property. These guidelines are designed to:
- Foster a respectful, inclusive, and collaborative environment.
- Encourage open-source innovation and DAO participation.
- Protect the integrity of creative works and governance processes.
- Align community behavior with the values of sovereignty, transparency, and equity.
3. Core Principles
We uphold the following foundational values:
- Creator Sovereignty: Every contributor retains full control over their work and identity
- Decentralized Integrity: Actions are made transparently, without centralized gatekeepers.
- Open Collaboration: Contributions are welcomed from all skill levels and backgrounds.
- Respectful Dialogue: Disagreement is welcome; disrespect is not.
- Public Good Orientation: Mediolano is a protocol for collective benefit, not private gain.
4. Code of Conduct
All participants agree to:
- Engage with empathy, professionalism, and integrity
- Avoid harassment, hate speech, or discriminatory behavior.
- Refrain from spamming, trolling, or disruptive conduct.
- Respect licensing terms and intellectual property rights.
- Use pseudonymous identities responsibly and ethically.
- Violations may result in moderation actions or DAO-led proposals for restriction.
5. Contributor Journey
Mediolano welcomes contributions across multiple domains:
Creators
- Tokenize and license original works
Developers
- Build smart contracts, dApps, and services
Curators
- Organize, promote, and contextualize IP assets
Governors
- Propose and vote on upgrades and policies
Educators
- Create tutorials, guides, and documentation
Community
- Host events, moderate forums, and grow the ecosystem
Researchers
- Analyze trends, metrics, and impact of the protocol
Business
- Services, partnerships, integrations, and monetization opportunities
6. Contributor Standards
To maintain quality and trust:
- Follow Mediolano’s documentation and licensing protocols.
- Submit code with clear commit history and comments.
- Attribute third-party assets and respect open-source licenses.
- Engage in governance with thoughtful proposals and votes.
- Disclose conflicts of interest when relevant to DAO decisions.
7. Communication Channels
We encourage open dialogue across platforms:
- Discord / Telegram: Real-time support and discussion.
- GitHub: For code contributions, issue tracking.
- Social Media: Amplify updates and creator stories.
- Email: For formal communications and inquiries.
8. Recognition & Incentives
Contributors may be rewarded through:
- DAO grants and bounties.
- Governance token allocations.
- Reputation scores or contributor badges.
- Public acknowledgment in releases and documentation.
- Token distribution/airdrops.
- All incentives are subject to DAO approval and transparent reporting.
9. Moderation & Enforcement
While Mediolano is permissionless, community spaces may be moderated to:
- Remove harmful or illegal content.
- Enforce these guidelines.
- Protect the integrity of governance and collaboration.
- Address spam, trolling, or disruptive behavior.
- Ensure network protection.
- Moderation actions may be appealed via DAO proposals.
10. Decentralization
As Mediolano evolves:
- Governance power will shift increasingly to the community.
- Contributor roles may expand through subDAOs and working groups.
- Guidelines will be updated through transparent, on-chain proposals.