A prize is a promise made before anyone writes a line of code. Ahadi keeps it in public: the rule is published first, every amount follows from it, and every dollar leaves a receipt.
A promise; a pledge given to someone.
Ahadi ni deni.
A promise is a debt. A Swahili proverb, and the whole idea of this product.
One builder, a two day buildathon, and the problem every multi city hackathon meets when it pays its winners.
Mizani, 1st place in BASIX hackathon 1. That event had a USD 1,700 pool sized for 50 teams. Fewer than half qualified, six teams won prizes, and USD 1,000 carried forward. The October fund in this demo uses exactly those numbers.
Mizani was about contestable, rule based decisions with an audit trail. Ahadi takes the same habit to money: a rule anyone can read, a derivation anyone can follow, and receipts anyone can check.
How the build went, in the order it happened. Times are approximate, in Nairobi time.
Read the brief, chose Track 02, and ran the real Omega loop in Docker to learn its channel, skills and memory.
A 2 of 2 Stellar testnet vault with its own key switched off. One key alone refused; both keys settle.
The funding rule and the nine checks written in MeTTa as an Omega plugin, with a Python mirror that must agree.
Public ledger, receipts, verification, the organiser console with in-browser signing, and these docs.
Omega talking through OpenRouter to GLM 5.3, with every amount still decided by MeTTa.
Source, evidence and a live testnet demo, submitted for judging.
From a testnet prototype to a fund an organiser can run for real.
The agent: loop, MeTTa reasoning, memory and skills. Apache 2.0.
stellar-sdk for Python in the bridge; @stellar/stellar-sdk in the organiser's browser.
The 1Click API, for dry quotes only.
Accessible interface primitives.
Headings, text and code, through Google Fonts.
Ahadi was built with Claude Code by Anthropic, using Claude Opus 5.5, as the buildathon brief allows.
Every person, team and sponsor in the demo is fictional. The totals mirror BASIX.MARKET's public figures for its first hackathon and the track's example rule.
Read the code, run it, and tell us privately if you can make it pay without the rule. Start with Trust and safety.