Community

Omnia is a public-interest protocol. It thrives through open collaboration, radical transparency, and community governance.

Join the Conversation

Omnia is built in the open. Every discussion, every decision, every line of code happens where everyone can see it and participate.

GitHub

Source code, issues, discussions

github.com/Willow7737/omnia-protocol

Discord

Real-time chat, support, community

discord.gg/qYkpAeSYR

GitHub Discussions

Long-form conversation and proposals

Questions, ideas, and proposals

How to Contribute

Every contribution matters. Whether you write code, report bugs, or simply share what you have learned — you make the protocol stronger.

Report bugs

Via GitHub Issues

Submit pull requests

Rust codebase

Write documentation

Guides, API docs, tutorials

Participate in governance

Discussions and proposals

Run a validator node

Live now — see the validator setup and geo-testnet runbooks

Spread the word

Tell others about Omnia

Governance

Omnia's governance is designed to prevent power concentration while enabling efficient decision-making. No whales, no cabals, no permanent majorities.

Quadratic Voting

Exponential reputation decay ensures influence must be continuously earned — no permanent power accumulation.

Fixed-Point Governance Decay

PPM (parts-per-million) arithmetic for deterministic results. No floating-point in consensus-critical code.

Time-Locked Proposals

Proposals are time-locked before execution, giving the community time to review, discuss, and veto if needed.

Community-Driven Roadmap

The protocol roadmap is shaped by community input. No single entity decides what gets built next.

Code of Conduct

We pledge to make participation in our community a harassment-free experience for everyone, regardless of age, body size, disability, ethnicity, gender identity and expression, level of experience, nationality, personal appearance, race, religion, or sexual identity and orientation.

Read the full Code of Conduct on the conduct page.

Community Stats

Real numbers from the codebase. No vanity metrics, no inflation.

225
Rust Source Files
1,536
Passing Tests
87,576
Lines of Code
CC0
Public Domain