Webhash Documentation
  • About WebHash
    • What is Webhash Protocol?
    • Digital Decay & Illusion of Decentralization
    • 3 Layer Solution
  • The three layers
    • Hosting Layer
      • Replication Algorithm
      • Technical Specification & Node Setup
      • Incentives and Penalty Mechanism
      • On Chain Content Registry
    • Gateway Layer
      • Content Retrival
      • Integrated Caching
      • Technical Specification
    • Application Layer
      • Developer-focused (like Vercel)
      • No-Code community (like Webflow)
      • AI Agent for complete beginners (prompt-to-website)
      • Web2 → WebHash
    • Website Permanance
      • Storage Pool
      • Inflationary Token Issuance
      • Self-Replication
      • Reputation
      • Community Archival Efforts
  • WebHash Token - $HASH
    • WebHash Token - $HASH
  • Eco-System Products
    • Modly AI
    • Hash Dweb Gateway: Chrome Extension
    • Eth.cd
    • Write.link
    • Widecanvas AI
    • Hash.is
    • eth.lk – Ethereum Gateway
    • arb.qa – Arbitrum Gateway
    • bnb.qa – Binance Smart Chain Gateway
    • HashVault
  • Token Trails
  • Governance
    • WebHash DAO
    • Governance Structure
    • Key Functions of the DAO
    • Content Moderation & Protection
    • Governance Process & Voting
    • The Future of WebHash DAO
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  1. Governance

WebHash DAO

The WebHash DAO is a Decentralized Autonomous Organization that governs key aspects of the WebHash ecosystem, ensuring that protocol decisions, pricing models, content moderation, and network upgrades are controlled by the community.

Instead of relying on a centralized authority, WebHash is governed by token holders who participate in on-chain voting to determine the direction of the network.

Why Governance Matters in WebHash

  • Decentralization – Ensures that WebHash remains community-owned and free from centralized control.

  • Fair Economic Policies – Token holders decide on storage pricing, incentive structures, and resource allocation.

  • Content Protection & Moderation – The DAO oversees content management while preserving censorship resistance.

  • Security & Upgradability – Community-driven governance ensures that protocol changes are audited, vetted, and voted on.

Core Responsibilities of the DAO

The DAO makes critical decisions related to:

  • Network Upgrades – Approving smart contract changes and protocol improvements.

  • Economic Model – Adjusting storage fees, gateway fees, and token incentives.

  • Dispute Resolution – Handling conflicts related to nodes, storage, and governance.

  • Content Moderation – Addressing harmful, fraudulent, or misleading content.

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Last updated 3 months ago