Our Failure to act collectively exacerbates
ecological and economic crises.

We’re on track for 2.7C+ by year 2100—unhabitable for millions

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) 2023

1% Captured 63% of New Wealth
since 2020

Oxfam 2023

While the bottom 50% just own 1% of global wealth

Credit Suisse  2022

The Philippines
is the No. 1 plastic waste contributor worldwide

Lourens J. J. Meijer, et. al. 2021. Science Advances Vol. 7, 18.
https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aaz5803

our breaking point

Ecological-Economic
Polycrisis

our response

A Living Framework for Shared Wealth

tayo economics

Local and Circular: From farm to product to store — all within the community

Tech-Enabled:
‍Transparent tracking, community dashboards, remote onboarding

Accessible:
‍Affordable and dignified — it reduces costs while creating livelihoods

Scalable Model:
‍Replicable Communes and Eco-Hubs rooted in grassroots ownership

Community-led:
Operated by people, for people — not by corporations

Regenerative:
‍Restoring value, relationships, and dignity — to people and the planet

It is an invitation to remember what capitalism made us forget:

‍that we are not separate, that value does not emerge from competition, and that wealth was never meant to be hoarded, but shared.

It is more than an economic framework.
It encompasses ecological, relational, cultural, political, spiritual, and health dimensions.

It redefines wealth as a flow to be circulated—a rhythm of reciprocity rather than a stockpile of assets.
‍

It centers the Commune as the basic unit of economic life—not the individual, nor the firm.

It redefines economics as an ecosystem with new vocabularies and roles—Takers, Operators, Complementors, Orchestrators, and Flowkeepers—to steward the circulation of value through regenerative enterprises.

It is grounded in access, not ownership; presence, not consumption; and silent creative disruption, not overt resistance.

It cannot be co-opted by capitalism, because it operates on a logic that it cannot absorb.