🏠
Karrier One Documentation
Dashboard
  • πŸ‘‹Introduction
    • Welcome
    • What is Karrier One?
      • Network summary
      • Centralized vs Decentralized telecom
      • Karrier One & Competitors
      • Remote community solutions
      • Data Protection
  • πŸ“–PRODUCT GUIDES
    • HOTSPOT1
    • Cellular
    • Karrier Number System
  • πŸͺ™Token FAQ
    • Blockchain
      • Selection of Blockchain
      • Building on Karrier One
    • Tokenomics
      • The KONE Token
      • Device Rewards & Bounty System
      • Governance & DAO
      • Deployer Nodes
      • Economic Sustainability
      • Karrier One Wallet
      • How can I purchase KONE?
      • πŸͺ‚Airdrop
      • FAQ
  • πŸ—ΊοΈNetwork FAQ
    • 🚧Node Information
      • 🚧What is a Foundational Node?
      • 🚧What is a Gatekeeper Node?
      • 🚧What is an Operator Node?
    • KNS / Digital Identity
    • Users on the Network
  • 🦺Support
    • How can I contact support?
    • Keeping your Crypto Secure
  • πŸ‘¨β€πŸ’»Developers
    • Karrier One API
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • There's an odd paradox..
  • The Karrier One solution
  1. Introduction
  2. What is Karrier One?

Remote community solutions

PreviousKarrier One & CompetitorsNextData Protection

Last updated 22 days ago

Indigenous communities across the globe have showcased resilience, adaptation, and cultural preservation throughout history. Often, it is perceived that these communities are stuck in time or detached from modern civilization, but that couldn't be further from the truth.

There's an odd paradox..

In remote Indigenous territories, one might find more people with smartphones than there are people with access to reliable internet services. This disconnection isn't due to lack of interest, but rather lack of infrastructure.

Just as Africa saw an upsurge in prosperity with the advent of mobile banking, we believe that digital connectivity can revolutionize remote Indigenous communities around the world.

The Karrier One solution

Karrier One can enable individuals in remote communities to create connectivity where they need it, through Gatekeeper Nodes.

Moreover, through our decentralized telco model, the power does not lie with a single provider that upcharges remote communities. The community members themselves can act as service providers, adding an element of autonomy and creating a revenue stream for remote communities as well.

As of Q3 2023, Karrier One has deployed at Canada's indigenous community in Osoyoos, British Columbia, as well as many more.

πŸ‘‹