After understanding the three types of wallets that the system supports, this section lists several voucher projects and explains how GeniusVoucher can be used to implement those projects.

Case 1: Distribution of children milk

If an organization wishes to distribute children milk to beneficiaries, it can create one single-item wallet called “children milk”. The organization would assign the beneficiaries to the wallet, top-up quantities of children milk (top-up performed in “cans” of children milk), and then beneficiaries would exchange their balance with children milk cans. In a typical case, the organization would top-up 8 cans of milk per month, and the beneficiary would redeem 2 cans a week for their child’s consumption.

Case 2: Doctor visitations and medication

If an organization is offering vouchers to beneficiaries for doctor visitations and medications, a separate wallet can be created for each clinic type and each prescription drug. Supposing that a beneficiary requires the following every two months,

In that case, the organization would create the following four single-item wallets:

Then, for that beneficiary, the organization would top-up 1, 1, 2, and 4 units, respectively for the aforementioned wallets. The organization would then make a single top-up every two months with these quantities for each of the wallets.

Case 3: Food and groceries

If the organization is offering vouchers for food and groceries for beneficiaries, it can create a multi-item wallet and assign the food items to the wallet. Supposing that the organization is allowing beneficiaries to redeem their balance for “tomatoes”, “potatoes”, “olive oil”, “bread”, “rice”, “lentil” and “chickpeas”, the organization would create one multi-item wallet named “food and groceries”, and a product for each of these items, and assign the products to that wallet.

The organization then would assign beneficiaries to the “food and groceries” wallet and perform a top-up for each beneficiary (say $100 for each beneficiary). The beneficiaries would then be able to redeem their balance for various quantities of the products assigned to that wallet.

Case 4: Food, groceries and hygiene products

In addition to the food and groceries mentioned above, if the organization wanted to offer beneficiaries an additional balance that they can only redeem for hygiene products, they can create an additional multi-item wallet called “hygiene products” and assign hygiene products to it (such as “soap”, “shampoo”, “detergents”, and “washing machine powder”). The organization would then assign beneficiaries to the hygiene wallet and top-up a balance (say $75) that they can redeem for hygiene products. Thus, the beneficiaries would be assigned to two wallets, “food and groceries” and “hygiene products”. Each beneficiary would have $100 to redeem for food and groceries, and $75 to redeem for hygiene products.

Case 5: Pocket money, medications, food, hygiene products, and heating fuel

This case demonstrates how the Wallets feature can be used to enable the implementation of complex voucher projects with the GeniusVoucher platform. In this case, the organization is assumed to offer vouchers for beneficiaries that give the following to each beneficiary:

Supposing that a beneficiary is to receive the following every month:

To implement that project using the GeniusVoucher system, the organization would create the following wallets:

For simpler and quicker top-up operations, the organization can create a package called “beneficiary voucher package”, and assign the following values to it:

Lastly, the organization would assign the beneficiaries to the wallets it created and perform a top-up operation using the “beneficiary voucher package”.