Touli, a civic impact platform built by DWorld and developed with Sri Lankan technology partner SoftSora, has launched in Colombo with founding youth partners AIESEC Sri Lanka and Women in Tech Sri Lanka.
The platform rewards people for doing good in their communities. Across four pillars, Social, Environment, Personal Wellbeing and Education, users complete real world actions such as volunteering, mentoring and environmental clean ups. Each action is verified through Touli’s AI system, creating a transparent record of impact.
Verified points cannot be bought, sold or exchanged for cash. They can only be redeemed for local experiences matched by Touli’s AI to partner businesses across the island, a meal at a family run restaurant, a traditional tea making session, a night at a heritage guesthouse or a handcrafted piece from a local artisan.
Touli’s model echoes the values behind Clean Sri Lanka, the government programme built on transparency, participation and ethical conduct. A verifiable, non-monetary record of civic action supports the clean data and clean technology the programme calls for, while rewards that can only be redeemed as real experiences, never cash, guard against exploitation.
For tourism, the platform lets visitors join the same verified challenges as local citizens, from beach clean ups to community projects, then redeem experiences that place them inside the local economy rather than at arm’s length from it.
AIESEC Sri Lanka is mobilising its national student and graduate network as Touli’s first cohort of verified users, with its opening challenge launching during AIESEC’s World’s Largest Lesson Day, when more than 50,000 students are expected to take part. Women in Tech Sri Lanka is directing its community toward mentorship and STEM outreach within the Education and Social pillars, aimed at closing Sri Lanka’s gender gap in technology.
Touli is the new social impact layer developed by DWorld’s founder, who has built metaverse and AI platforms across Monaco, Malta, Italy, the Philippines, Singapore and Saudi Arabia. In a world of constant technological advancement, genuine human connection and shared values must be intentionally nurtured and restored.
Manila Di Giovanni, Founder, Dworld said, “Sri Lanka’s own national vision already asks its people and institutions to build on clean partnerships, clean data and clean technology. Touli was built to do exactly that, and to prove it works by putting a verified good deed directly into a local restaurant, a local guesthouse, a local artisan’s hands. We are honoured to open this chapter in Colombo and welcome any public institution, organisation or company that would like to partner with us.