Three parts of one system, designed to build local resilience — match, exchange, and prove.
A restaurant needs composting; a farm has it.
A brewery needs marketing; an agency has it.
Instead of each side needing to find an exact match with cash on both ends, they transact in Community Credits: the restaurant earns credits by serving the farm, then spends those credits with the printer across town.
The platform handles the matching, the ledger, and the reporting.
When a farm delivers produce, it earns credits.
When it needs printing, compost, or photography, it spends them.
Credits are backed by real goods and services — not speculation — and they're accepted across the whole network.
Because they only circulate locally, value stays in the community — building the kind of resilience that doesn't depend on outside capital or the next grant cycle.
Every exchange can be documented on the platform — photos, video, location, and a short narrative about what the exchange enabled.
That documentation is visible across the network, which means credits are backed by evidence anyone can see.
For members, that builds trust. For funders, it's a live record of where the impact actually happened.
Active business members
In Community Credit impact
In total local economic output
Audited return on investment
lbs Food waste diverted at Hazelwood FRS