Rate the ethics of the brands you buy from and the politicians you vote for. Earn points. Build a better commons.

Human Flourishing is a real-world game that rewards ethical behaviour and holds corporations and politicians accountable — together.

Start playing — it's free

How it works

1

Survey

Rate a politician or brand against ethical criteria. Anyone can contribute. Every response shapes the rating.

2

Rate

Ratings update in real time from community input. The more people survey, the more accurate the picture.

3

Act

Vote for the highest-rated candidates. Shop at the most ethical brands. Earn points for every action.

You can start anywhere. Browse ratings without an account. Survey a candidate you already know. The game meets you where you are.

The games

Live now

Polium — The Voting Game

Rate politicians against ethical criteria. Declare your vote. Earn points. Hold elected officials accountable for the commitments they made.

Play now — it's free
Beta

Spendium — The Purchasing Game

Photograph a till receipt. We read it, work out what you bought, and pay you points for shopping with businesses that behave well — and more for telling us what was in the basket.

Try it — first scans are free

Why it matters

Most of us want to do the right thing. The problem is that self-interest is a powerful force — in individuals, in corporations, and in governments. The tragedy of the commons happens when everyone acting in their own interest destroys something we all share.

Human Flourishing is designed to defeat that tendency. By rewarding ethical behaviour with points, creating transparent ratings that anyone can contribute to, and building an arms race among corporations and politicians to compete on ethical grounds, we change the incentives.

This is not a charity. It is a game with real-world consequences — for the brands you buy from, for the politicians you vote for, and for the commons we all share.

Learn more about Human Flourishing →
"What we have ignored is what citizens can do and the importance of real involvement of the people involved."
— Elinor Ostrom, Nobel Laureate in Economics, 2009