Decidim in use

These cities, regions and organizations are already using Decidim

You can use Decidim in a public or private organisation, with hundreds or thousands of potential participants, such as a city council, an association, a university, an NGO, a trade union, a neighbourhood collective or a cooperative...

City of Helsinki

We evaluated seven different kinds of participatory budgeting options to find the right platform to support...

Read the case study

Code for Japan

Decidim provides customize-friendly architecture so that we can adapt it to our domestic situation.

Read the case study

462

instances

31

countries

294

institutions

160

organizations

925.152

participants

427

processes

100.129

proposals

120.554

comments

11.215

meetings

See all
Governments
Cities
NGOs
Universities

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The Decide Mérida digital platform was an opportunity that opened as never before the mechanisms of citizen participation for the elaboration of the Municipal Development Plan of Mérida 2018-2021. We had more than 3,000 citizen interactions including proposals, comments, suggestions and support that achieving the highest consensus possible about what is best for our city. Undoubtedly, the Decide Mérida platform will continue to be our ally in making Mérida an increasingly participative society.

Renán A. Barrera Concha Municipal President of Mérida Yucatán, Mexico. City Council of Mérida Yucatán, Mexico

We suffer under a lack of public space. It's particularly important that we reclaim these public spaces for us. Open platforms such as Decidim do exactly that. Is not only that is open source so other people can fork it, reuse it and build a process. It also has these values that we want to reflect in our society encoded in the way it's designed.

Kasia Odrozek Mozilla Foundation

Almost every participatory process that has come to our table, we have been able to solve it using Decidim's business rules. As a tool, it is a very strong one. However, the part that seems strongest and most important to us is its community, both developers and those who use it for participatory processes. Coexisting with them has made us appreciate the challenges involved in implementing participatory democracy in the real world.