DAO to propose, vote on, and purchase NFTs for community ownership. Deployed to Ethereum testnet (Rinkeby).

• Proposal submission: DAO members can submit proposals. proposals have four states - ACTIVE, PASSED, EXECUTED, and EXPIRED. Proposals must include function calls to execute once passed (max of 10).
• Two week voting period: proposals can be voted on for ~two weeks (measured by block number), and are EXPIRED after this time.
• Members can vote either "for" or "against": Votes are accepted via signature (EIP712), either individually or in bulk.
• Passing proposals: occurs when 1) 25% of current members have voted AND 2) "for" votes outnumber "against" votes.
• Executing proposals: once a proposal is passed, any member can call execute(). The proposal's functions are then called.

• DAO.sol: 0x4D5Cf0c3FA910B99A6fF740e0F2aec2590882772

1. Clone repository: git clone https://github.com/brianwatroba/collector-dao.git
2. Install base project dependencies: cd into root, run npm install
3. Add local .env file to project root. Include below env variables (replace keys with your own):

/.env

ALCHEMY_API_KEY=XXX
RINKEBY_PRIVATE_KEY=xxx

1. Front end (on localhost): currently does not have a web front end. Contract interaction must happen directly.
2. Local testing: tests written in Chai/Mocha using Hardhat/Ethers.js. Run npx hardhat test for test suite.
3. Deployment to Rinkeby: ensure your .env file includes your Rinkeby private key. Then run npx hardhat run scripts/deploy.js --network rinkeby. Deploy script only deploys the ProjectFactory.sol contract.
4. Deployment to other test nets: add your desired network to the networks object in hardhat-config.js using the following format:

/hardhat.config.js

rinkeby: {
      url: `https://eth-rinkeby.alchemyapi.io/v2/${process.env.ALCHEMY_API_KEY}`,
      accounts: [`${process.env.RINKEBY_PRIVATE_KEY}`],
    },

Pull requests are welcome. Feel free to use this project as reference or for learning! It helped me a lot to better understand how to implement a basic DAO and the tradeoffs of different voting mechanisms. Thanks!

MIT