The new digital era offers a unique opportunity to uncover high-leverage, low-effort solutions through creative, non-traditional ideas developed by small groups or individuals.

Network social organisations are fluid, virtual entities comprising people, social groups, and companies, typically without a common legal foundation. Impact is achieved through close collaboration and effective information exchange in specific fields. Members are driven by the need for foundational technologies that simplify their work, requiring minimal effort. With no particular boundaries or restrictions, these organizations can grow significantly and generate fundamental technologies, standards, and frameworks.

A society is a more formal, structured network organization designed to add continuous value to a specific industry or cause. By creating best practices, frameworks, and fundraising for basic research, societies aim to foster long-term advancements and innovations.

Public good solutions are collaborative efforts involving diverse stakeholders united by a common goal. These solutions are typically global and long-term. They consist of basic frameworks or exponential, self-reinforcing systems designed to tackle some of the world's biggest problems.

With 1.3 million nonprofit foundations in the US, the philanthropic market remains at 2% of GDP and is shrinking. Despite numerous efforts, low collaboration and limited capability-sharing between nonprofits and stakeholders hinder progress. Each organisation fights for its share, often exacerbating problems through quick fixes. This lack of coordination results in fragmented efforts and accidental adversarial structures.

Most public initiatives are built organically from the bottom up, challenging acute social problems. However, these initiatives often face opposition from large, affected businesses and struggle to mount strong resistance. As a result, millions of public initiatives die in infancy.