Why I Invented the Separation of Three Powers Electronic Voting System
By Bob Li
📧 confidentboy@hotmail.com | 📱 WhatsApp: +61 420 355 918
I started my career in 2000 in international trade, during the golden era of China's entry into the WTO. Business was booming. Like many others, I was too busy making a living to think about politics or public systems.
But in 2010, while living in a residential community in Shanghai, I discovered how broken property management in China really was: corrupt companies collected fees but did nothing. That led me to ask two simple but powerful questions:
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Where did our money go?
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How can scattered, diverse residents make effective decisions to protect our own interests?
Out of frustration and hope, I created a community management platform called JiaHeShun (家和顺) — JiaHeShun.com. It offered two core features: financial transparency and digital voting.
At first, I volunteered my system for free to my own community. Ironically, the homeowners' committee rejected it — they thought I had ulterior motives. I was disheartened but not defeated.
Through China's social media (like Weibo), I realized: this wasn't just my community's problem — it was a nationwide crisis. That's when I saw a business opportunity and a social mission. I began investing heavily in JiaHeShun, building a better product year after year. But investors didn't get it. They asked:
“Is there a successful case of this model in the U.S.?”
They didn't understand: this was original. No such system existed in America. Worse, in China's political climate, promoting concepts like transparency, voting, and citizen governance was risky. I once believed democracy in China could begin at the neighborhood level. But I failed. By 2016, after years of struggle, I lost hope.
In 2018, I emigrated to Melbourne, Australia with my wife and son. I didn't give up—I kept upgrading JiaHeShun.com.
Then came the 2020 U.S. presidential election. Like many others, I noticed the infamous "Biden curve." I had years of experience building local voting systems, and I wondered:
Could national elections be done entirely with electronic voting?
Only if two fatal flaws could be solved:
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How to prevent hacking of vote data?
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How to guarantee the result is fair and accurate?
I thought deeply for 6 days. Then, it clicked. The answer was Separation of Three Powers in the voting system:
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Voter registration,
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Data transmission,
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Vote counting
should each be handled by independent, hidden, distributed servers — just like checks and balances in democracy.
I wrote my first article on this idea on Nov 9, 2020, and quickly filed a patent.
👉 Read the full article here
The STPvote system solves both fatal flaws:
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Hackers can't tamper vote data, because servers are distributed & hidden.
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Candidates themselves calculate the result from the same data — if Trump and Biden both get the same numbers, the outcome is trustworthy.
Most people today still fear electronic voting. But that's because current systems are flawed.
With STPvote, we can eliminate human counting errors, detect every irregularity, and leave a complete digital trail.
I believe that one day, electronic voting will become the global standard for elections. And when that day comes, STPvote will lead the way.
If you are an investor or researcher who understands the future of elections, I would be honored to speak with you.
📧 Email: confidentboy@hotmail.com
📱 WhatsApp: +61 420 355 918
🌍 Website: STPvote.com | STPvote.org
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