Consider this: In Denmark (population 5.7 million), 97.09% of the population uses the Internet, compared to Eritrea (population 4.95 million) where just 1.177% of its population is online. In simpler terms, between two countries of a comparable population, one of them has nearly as many Internet users as the other does not have. This represents the problem that Ammbr was created to solve; with more than 4.1 billion people around the world lacking a reliable connection to the Internet, it is faster and more efficient for us to come together as a community to bring Internet access to new places, rather than relying on legacy Internet service providers and telecom companies to do so.

To sell Internet access, it truly is as simple as purchasing an Ammbr router, linking it to your Internet connection, and availing your Internet bandwidth to users on the Ammbr network. When people use your bandwidth, they will automatically pay you through Ammbr, using AMR tokens.

Then, to buy Internet access, simply load Ammbr to your laptop or smartphone to connect to an Ammbr signal. Once you’re connected, you will have access to high-speed Internet. All of the technical activity, including the AMR token payment, takes place seamlessly in the background.

Commodities are, broadly speaking, delivered either to local or to international markets. A marketplace therefore also faces the hurdle of scaling geographically. The Ammbr commodity trading platform solves this by presenting flexible economic and governance frameworks, rooted in blockchain, that easily adapts to multiple jurisdictional constraints, and provides payment and settlement globally. The inclusion of surrounding commumnities in the profit stream becomes a matter of transparent policy, which makes sustainable, socially responsible programmes possible without dependence on outside charity.