Kiduna Club

Kiduna Club develops and maintains the software and infrastructure behind the Kiduna ecosystem, helping people build organizations where humans and AI agents coordinate work. Its application lets entrepreneurs, community organizers and researchers create intelligent Allies, form groups called Alliances and Realms, share knowledge, delegate tasks and define roles, permissions and governance. Kiduna Club maintains the ecosystem’s orchestration, identity, protocols and economic infrastructure.

Founder David Levine developed the initiative after work spanning web platforms, financial-market infrastructure, online games and renewable-energy technology. He describes his role in Kinship Duna as an initiating catalyst rather than an executive or owner. The Kiduna browser extension brings an Ally into browsing, research, email and other web workflows. Its stated technical approach uses cryptographic credentials and delegated authority to check identity and permissions before agents exchange information or act.

Kiduna’s organizational structure separates technology stewardship from member governance. Kiduna Club stewards the core intellectual property; Kinship Duna describes itself as a separate member-governed nonprofit association registered under West Virginia’s DUNA Act. Kinship Systems provides integration and custom development and is listed as the app’s developer. The ecosystem is recruiting early-access participants, with tools intended to connect shared knowledge, permission-controlled integrations and continuing agent workflows to collective decisions.