What it is
Host an event, fund a cause, or just send what you can. Any app, any amount, on your terms.
TipHub is built for the way communities actually move money — through the payment apps people already have, not by asking everyone to sign up for one more thing. Organizers link the handles they already use, and money goes straight to them.
Why it works this way
Most fundraising platforms start by inserting themselves between the giver and the receiver, then take a cut. That model breaks down for community giving, where the amounts are small, the relationships are already there, and a processing fee on a $20 contribution to a friend's cause is insulting.
So the default is to route, not intermediate. Card processing exists for organizers who want it, but it's opt-in rather than the toll booth everyone has to pass through.
What it handles
Events with ticketing and RSVPs. Campaigns with updates and co-organizers. Community organizations with household dues and recurring schedules. Family reunions, down to housing coordination. Tournaments with brackets and team registration.
There's also support for the forms of collective giving that most Western platforms have no concept of — iqub rotating savings groups, zakat calculation, and cultural funds where a group contributes and disburses together.
The trust problem
Money between people who half-know each other runs on trust, and online that trust has to be rebuilt from scratch. TipHub layers in linked social accounts, community endorsements, earned badges, and identity verification for organizers handling larger sums — so you can tell who you're actually sending to.