The digital homeland is a beginning. Our vision is to carry knowledge forward, strengthen our connections, and give future generations something lasting to build on.
This is the space for Indigenous X’s future projects and aspirations. The stages below distinguish what can be explored in this preview from work still being planned; they are not launch dates or promises of funded programs.
A library that remembers.
Continue building a source-linked collection of treaties, records, books, oral histories, and documented voices. Preserve permitted copies and keep citations, rights information, and corrections attached to every addition.
Explore the educational library →One person. One lasting connection.
The enrollment vision gives every person their own Indigenous X Trust number, including each child enrolled by a parent or guardian. A change of email should not break that connection. Identity corrections and legal name changes should preserve the same person’s number through a reviewed process.
Free enrollment remains separate from supporter purchases and Founder contributions. Permanent number issuance, secure storage, and enrollment-card emails still require the connected service.
Explore the enrollment preview →Knowledge moving between generations.
Future possibilities include elder-led conversations, family research workshops, youth learning resources, and cultural storytelling projects. These would be shaped with participating communities, their consent, and the resources needed to sustain them.
Start with our connections →A lasting record, with privacy at its roots.
We are exploring a blockchain-supported verification layer for enrollment credentials and a transparent record of authorized changes. Its purpose would be continuity: helping a person verify their Indigenous X enrollment while keeping their private profile under protected account management.
How the proposed system would fit together
- A private enrollment record. A permanent number connects to one person. Names, contact details, photographs, family relationships, and children’s information stay off a public blockchain.
- A verifiable credential. A future card could offer a consent-based way to check that an enrollment credential is valid, without opening the person’s full profile.
- A record of authorized changes. Account recovery, email updates, credential replacement, and corrections would follow a documented review process while preserving the person’s enrollment number.
The technical design, privacy review, governance, and recovery process must be established before launch. No blockchain or public member directory is active in this preview. Enrollment verification would confirm an Indigenous X record; it would not establish ancestry or Tribal citizenship.