2 LITERATURE SURVEY
The design and requirements of a traceability
framework for donation systems are presented in
(
Abeer Almaghrabi, and Areej Alhogail, 2017). It
highlights using blockchain to independently verify
transaction integrity and promote transparency.
Different Consensus algorithms are analyzed in the
study and the most suited algorithm to manage
identities of the nodes in the system are identified.
The Ethereum blockchain is emphasised as the base
line due to its scalability, and public nature, to keep
the operations decentralized. It breaks the
monopolistic hold of one body as it provides a public
access to ensure that the transactions are verified and
funds are being used properly.
In (
Hadi Saleh et al., 2019), the authors propose a
blockchain-based platform to show the money
donation flow from a sponsor to a charitable
foundation. Using blockchain technology to enable
authenticatable, real-time tracking on the platform
and making the system transparent and accountable
at the same time. The architecture and
implementation of such systems are studied, and the
integration of smart contracts for automated systems
to prevent fraud is highlighted. The study mentioned
reveals the prospective of the system to develop a
better level of trust within donors and respective
charitable organizations by guaranteeing the effective
use of the funds.
Another blockchain-based application focusing
on true and transparent charity operations is
proposed in (
Abhijeet R et al., 2024). os Rooning, 2023]
proposed a Blockchain Application in IoT security to
demonstrate the potential of implementing
Blockchain technology to build user trust with
verifiable, immutable records of transactions. The
guide continues to look into things like increasing
efficiency in tracking donations, the preventation of
fraud, and demanding a level of accountability from
charities. Furthermore, the research highlights the
importance of user-friendly interfaces and scalable
solutions to ensure maximum adoption and
effectiveness in real-world applications.
At such time, you would be able to sign a claim,
proving the claim is valid on the basis of your
membership in a certain group of donors.
Arjeet Singh
et al., (2023) They use blockchain technology to
create an immutable ledger that they record all
donations on and track in real time. You have data
until October 2023. This will gain trust between the
donor and charitable organizations by ensuring
transparency and secure transaction records.
Zibin Zheng et al., (2024) gives an overview of
blockchain technology with highlights on blockchain
architecture, consensus mechanism (i.e. PoW, PoS,
PBFT, etc.) and future trends. It is discussing
advantages of decentralisation, security and
transparency It also discusses challenges like
scalability, privacy and energy consumption the
authors see sharding and hybrid consensus, more
formally known as pragmatic byzantine fault
tolerance protocol2, as ways to overcome these
issues, and expect to see integration between
blockchains with IoT and AI.
Overall, past studies have mainly concentrated in
blockchain-based charity system being used by
financial donation only, whereas our project applies
those concepts a little broader by allowing donations
in the form of money, food, and clothing. One of the
main differentiators is the degree of transparency
built into our system, which overcomes a common
limitation in past studies. Hash-linked transactions:
Each donation record is secured with a unique hash
value on our platform. This makes any changes to
transaction data immediately visible and traceable,
making it impossible to alter without being detected.
This makes it different from previous research and
applications made in the field of blockchain-based
philanthropy, as our project brings together more
features to improve trust, security, and accountability.
3 IMPLEMENTATIONS
3.1 System Architecture & Design
Figure 1: Workflow of the Charity Platform.
It is a charity system such that transparency and
efficiency are better than in the donation procedures.
It is built around three main components: User
(Donor), Charity, and Administrator. This
framework ensures that all transactions are secured