A proposal
Everything starts with a concrete proposal – with its price and the arguments for and against. It has a time frame and a threshold for when the result counts. You can also propose things yourself.
Folket is a new party without a party line. You vote on concrete proposals in the app – and Folket’s MPs vote in the Danish Parliament the way the majority voted.
ConceptFolket is still a concept. Once 20,000 people have signed up by email, we start collecting voter declarations. Sign up →
You get to vote once every four years. You vote for a whole package – not on the individual issues. Afterwards you can’t change anything.
Three things are wrong: it happens too rarely, it is too imprecise, and you can’t take your mandate back.
It isn’t people who are too complicated. It’s the system that is too old.
A proposal opens. People answer. A signal emerges. The direction becomes visible while the issue is still alive.
While we build, the signal is already live. We use it to hold politicians and media to what people actually think – and if you join, the signal reaches the 2030 election.
Everything starts with a concrete proposal – with its price and the arguments for and against. It has a time frame and a threshold for when the result counts. You can also propose things yourself.
For, against or unsure. You can change your answer for as long as the proposal is open.
The answers are combined into a visible split of for and against – in real time.
When the threshold is reached, a mandate emerges that everyone can see and check. Folket’s MPs vote in Parliament the way the majority voted in the app.
If a system can’t be explained clearly, it can’t earn trust. Trust isn’t decoration. It’s construction.
No one can see how you voted. Only the combined signal is visible. One person, one answer per proposal – and as little data as possible.
The split is open. The mandate can be read – not claimed.
Threshold, time frame and format are set before a vote opens.
You vote on concrete proposals. No manifesto, no party line – only your answer.
To someone you trust, on the issues you don’t want to decide yourself. You can always take it back.
Vote when there is something to vote on – on what matters to you. Not everything at once every four years.
The signal is only the first step. The goal is for the people’s voice to have a seat at the table – literally.
Folket is a concept with a working prototype. When 20,000 people have signed up by email, we know the interest is there.
Then we start collecting voter declarations, signed with MitID. With around 20,000, Folket can stand in the general election. Not with career politicians, but with MPs who have signed up to vote as the people vote.
Folket’s MPs vote in Parliament exactly as the majority votes in the app. Open, verifiable and without backroom deals.
The timeline depends on support – that’s the whole point.
Folket is an independent Danish initiative. Who built it matters less than whether the rules are fair, the answers are encrypted and the signal is visible.
Questions, criticism, collaboration or press – write to hej@folket.app. We answer ourselves.
No ads. No party subsidy. Everything is paid for by the people who believe in the project – today all work is voluntary.
Our best estimate of what it takes to build the app, register the party and get the word out is around DKK 500,000. The aim is to be funded by many small contributions, like Wikipedia – with open accounts. See the budget (Danish) →
The biggest questions – climate, AI, migration, capital – cross borders. Democracy stops at them. Folket starts in Denmark, because something has to work in practice before it can spread.
Working on democracy across borders? Write to global@folket.app.
The app is in Danish for now. Answer for, against or unsure on six current issues in Danish politics – anonymously and without logging in.
Open the app (Danish)Folket only becomes real if enough of us want it. Sign up to show you’re in. It takes ten seconds and commits you to nothing.
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