DoodGood
Art that pays
for something.
DoodGood isn’t a campaign or a pledge page. It’s the part of the royalty split that leaves the ecosystem — written into the collections themselves, so it happens whether anyone is watching or not.
What it means
Built in, not bolted on
Every Noggin carries a 20% royalty on secondary sales, and half of that, 10% of every resale, goes to Voices for Children. A further 5% funds community projects and 5% is burned. Nobody decides that after the fact; it rides along with the art.
Alongside that, some collections exist specifically to give: Doodle 4 Charity and The Collective are built so that 50% of proceeds go to charitable causes. Charity donations from NFT and merch royalties have also gone to a children’s hospital.
The through-line is simple. Artists get paid for their work, collectors get the piece, and a fixed share goes somewhere that isn’t us.
The collections
Where it actually comes from
The Collective
One-of-one pieces where the Noggins character meets other artists’ hands. 50% of proceeds go to charity.
On XRPL HomeDoodle 4 Charity
Spontaneous community pieces made specifically to raise money. Every sale supports charitable causes.
On XRP.cafeNoggins
The main collection. 10% of every resale royalty goes to Voices for Children.
On XRPL HomeDoodSmooth
The physical side — a portion of product sales flows back the same way.
doodsmooth.comThe vault
50 billion, locked in the open
The CommUnity allocation, 50 billion $dOOd, sits escrowed in one wallet anybody can check. It pays for charity and community work rather than exits, and it only unlocks if the team asks for it.
The record
Sometimes it looks like a teddy bear
Sometimes community looks like art on a wall. Sometimes it looks like a teddy bear, a blanket, or something made to help a difficult room feel a little less heavy.
Artwork for hospital spaces
A picture you can get lost in
A crowd scene drawn for the walls of a children’s hospital — hundreds of Doods doing hundreds of things, so there is always something new to find. It was made for rooms where people sit still for a long time: dialysis, transfusions, the waiting that goes with them.
Open it full size and keep looking. That is the entire idea.
See it full size ↗Posters
Art printed for hospital spaces, including rooms used for dialysis and transfusions — places where a wall gets looked at for hours.
DocumentedSoft toys
Bears, and a monkey, an elephant, a tiger, a zebra. Not art, not a drop — just something to hold.
DocumentedBlankets
Given alongside the toys, for the same plain reason.
Documented
Photographs of the posters and blankets in place go here once they’re cleared to publish.
The hospital is deliberately not named. No child, family or staff member appears anywhere on this page, and the card above is shown with its signatures, the printed names and every identifying mark cropped away — cropped out of the picture, not covered over.
Got an idea?
Most of this started as somebody in Discord saying “what if we…”. That is still the whole process.