DADI (Decentralized Architecture for a Democratic Internet) is a web service stack. It is enterprise-grade
and is built on an architecture composed of multiple ‘micro-services.’ There is no single authority to
regulate the resource distribution when a person is using DADI. It also uses cost-efficient decentralized
cloud computing. This way the user does not have to pay upfront for other known cloud platforms.
DADI uses its token (DADI). There are two primary users in DADI’s ecosystem – Consumers and Miners.
Miners would be rewarded for their provision of CPU for the network, while Consumers are to be
charged for their usage of DADI’s web services. Miners are derived into three types: Gateways, Hosts,
and Stargates. Gateways and Stargates are node owners that contribute bandwidth. Most of the fees go
to Hosts. In the meantime, a certain percentage of the Host’s income goes to their Gateways.
A small portion of tokens would be burnt. This will be done continually, and the number of burnt tokens
could be used to control the inflation and also ensure the supply over time.

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