Transform the citizen’s role
In public funding.


Reimagining taxation. Empowering the future.

Using ReVision, our AI-powered simulation and intelligence platform, we explored how society, political stakeholders and institutions might respond. Not simply to validate the idea, but to challenge its assumptions, uncover vulnerabilities and reveal the questions that needed answering.
Because imagining a better future is only the beginning.


Source references in the original concept: Metron Analysis (2024) and Kapa Research.

Source references in the original concept: Metron Analysis (2024) and Kapa Research.

PROSPERA aims to redefine how citizens perceive taxation.


In public funding.
For additional, targeted contributions.

Citizen choice and additional public funding are related, but not the same thing.
Mandatory taxation remains the foundation of public funding.
The concept explores giving citizens a say over an eligible portion of public spending.
Optional, targeted contributions could support additional projects.
Conceptual mechanisms from the original proposal; their legal and fiscal design has not been established.

And follow how they support specific public purposes.

Follow how funds are assigned, spent and translated into measurable results.

Contributors could receive tax credits or other financial benefits if supported projects meet specified performance outcomes.

Potential additional government revenue from voluntary contributions, depending on participation.
Original 2024 concept scenario based on budget assumptions. Participation rates and contribution amounts need validation.

Funding infrastructure, local development and social programs could stimulate economic activity and jobs, increasing revenues through incomes and consumption.

Needs analysis and technical design
Initial implementation and optimization
Deployment across the country
The original conceptual roadmap, subject to feasibility, legal and fiscal checks.

ReVision explores potential reactions across a synthetic Greek audience and simulated stakeholder perspectives.
The original 2024 exercise tested the concept's assumptions. These outputs are AI-generated scenarios, not fieldwork or forecasts.

Public opinion simulation through ReVision, using a synthetic population based on the characteristics of Greek society.

Simulated higher positive perception among younger people seeking participatory governance, especially in Attica and Thessaloniki.
Older age groups and rural areas were modeled as more skeptical or indifferent, emphasizing taxes as a legal obligation.
Those with lower institutional trust were modeled as more likely to see a rebranding exercise.
Public opinion simulation through ReVision, using a synthetic population based on the characteristics of Greek society.

Fear of opaque management and funds not being used as promised.
Doubts that citizen preferences and intended results can be delivered.
Concern that renaming taxes merely improves their image.
Fear that affluent or urban regions might benefit disproportionately.
Skepticism, especially in rural and semi-urban communities.
ReVision public opinion simulation using a synthetic population. Concern categories may overlap, so the percentages should not be added together.

The concept is challenged through simulated stakeholder viewpoints.
Political and institutional viewpoints simulated through ReVision. These are model-generated assessments, not actual statements or endorsements.

Lack of effective institutional controls could invite mismanagement.
Citizen-directed allocation might threaten essential services and budget stability.
Affluent or urban areas might gain at the expense of vulnerable communities.
Tax benefits could privilege higher-income contributors.
Rebranding without substantive reform would be superficial.
General promises need evidence-backed operational steps.
ReVision simulation of political reactions using synthetic profiles. The objections are model-generated assessments, not actual statements.

Wealthier citizens and regions could influence spending disproportionately.
The public could view the scheme as a rebranding of taxation.
Voluntary contributions could fluctuate and affect fiscal commitments.
Blockchain and advanced tools could exclude some citizens.
Personalized allocation would carry administrative costs.
Visible causes might win out over less glamorous essential services.
Institutional perspective simulated through ReVision using a synthetic profile of the President of the European Commission. The responses are model-generated assessments, not actual statements.

Choice and visibility could make public contribution more meaningful.
Trust and fairness matter more than a compelling new name.
Test budget protection, legal feasibility and participation in a controlled pilot.
These are conceptual implications of the original exploratory simulation, not observed public behavior.

An ambitious initiative with strong potential, but success depends on resolving implementation risks and achieving measurable results.
Equality, clear communication and successful pilot programs were identified as conditions for progress.
Original illustrative concept assessment (2024), not a current or independently validated policy score.


Imagine the possibility. Test the assumptions.
A visionary concept, evaluated through ReVision.