In case it needs explaining, cooperatives are democratically owned/controlled businesses. The Cooperative Market would make it easy to collectively start, fund and direct cooperatives, securely, over the internet.
* For the nonprofit qualifying usage, it could route charity/aid/loans to users in developing nations who could then directly fund their own infrastructure, utility or consumer cooperatives. To make such things easier it could be usable through smartphones and reduce losses to corruption by virtue of its transparency. Donors could also potentially customize their development-aid or tax-deductible donations so they would proportionally reward recipients for doing things like learning, producing more media/technology or improving within development, education or literacy indexes; thus incentivizing competition among recipients or even nations.
* For non-nonprofit usage, users could fund regular cooperative businesses or otherwise impossibly expensive things they could be proud of; like R&D, scientific research, brain-computer interfaces, aerospace technology, etc.
* It could also offer a method of dealing with profits that could create systemic benefits for members and incentivize becoming more involved. The case is made for redistributing profits from individual cooperatives, to all members of the cooperative market, in proportion to their joining, working for and spending/banking within the cooperative market. The continuous reward for having joined could be especially useful for attracting new members and ensuring that even those who have nothing could benefit from and spend money in the cooperative market. Work-based rewards could potentially be adjusted proportionally to job performance and potentially give an innate edge against the competition when it comes to pay.
Is it understandable? Appealing? Does it seem too long?