💥 NEW: Crowdhealth sees parabolic user growth in January 👀💥
BUT what's "CrOwDhEaLtH" ? 🤔
CrowdHealth is a simpler way to pay for health treatments.
Traditional h-insurance is expensive and bureaucratic.
And it can happen that your insurance provider refuses to cover your bills.
Unlike CrowdHealth.
Instead of an insurance company, you join a group of people who help each other out.
How it works:
You pay a small monthly fee to be a member.
If you have a big bill (over $500), the community chips in to pay it for you.
You can go to any doctor.
And vice versa.
Each month, you’ll be asked to help crowdfund another member’s medical bill.
Never more than your set monthly maximum.
CrowdHealth thoroughly reviews each bill to ensure it’s legitimate, fairly priced, and eligible.
Your contribution goes directly to the other member to help fund their medical expenses.
To date, 99.9% of the bills submitted to the community have been fully funded!!
The genius part?
You pay a set monthly amount.
The money pays for the bills. But there's usually left over money.
The "extra" money can be allocated to bitcoin via Fold.
Regulatory constraints ruled out pooled bitcoin funds, for now, but CrowdHealth found a clever workaround. Members make two separate payments each month:
$55 “Advocacy Fee”: Covers bill negotiation, access to the app, and a Personal Care Advocate.
A crowdfunding contribution: Sent directly to other members to pay medical bills. For non-Bitcoin members, this amount changes monthly based on need. For Bitcoin members, it’s fixed at $140.
In the Bitcoin plan, if the month’s actual need is less than $140, say $75, then the leftover $65 difference is automatically deposited into their Fold account.
It's basically a "help-each-other-out" club for people who want to save money on healthcare and believe bitcoin is perfect for long-term savings. 🤝
Learn more at
@CrowdHealth







#Bitcoin #BitcoinNews #LightningNews #Germany #BitcoinDocumentary




Pamela
December 10, 2025
Bitcoin rewards platform Lolli announced that Lightning Network withdrawals are now live for users. The update marks a milestone in the company’s restructuring following its acquisition by Thesis earlier in the year, aiming to address long-standing user demands for faster and cheaper access to earned rewards.
Who is Lolli?
Founded in 2018 by Alex Adelman and Matt Senter, Lolli is a rewards application that allows users to earn sats when shopping online at partner retailers. In July 2025, Lolli was acquired by Thesis, a venture studio that builds Bitcoin-native projects such as Mezo and Fold. Following the acquisition, Lolli focused on upgrading its infrastructure to support a “circular Bitcoin economy” and expanding its services globally.
Why Lightning Withdrawls
Prior to this update, Lolli users faced high withdrawal minimums (e.g., 30,000 sats) and slow processing times associated with on-chain transactions or with the recently integrated Mezo sidechain. To make the platform update, BTC withdrawals had additionally been suspended on the platform since July of 2025.
By implementing withdrawals on Lightning, Lolli can offer:
Lower costs: Fees are reduced, making it economically viable for users to withdraw smaller amounts of Bitcoin.
Speed: Settlement takes seconds rather than the minutes or days associated with traditional banking or on-chain transfers.
Control of earned rewards: This feature provides a simpler way for users to move their funds off the platform and into their own wallets, a capability users had requested for years.
How to Withdraw
The process requires a Lightning-compatible wallet (such as Wallet of Satoshi, Phoenix, Breez, or Alby). To withdraw funds, users must follow these steps:
Add a Lightning address (formatted like an email, e.g., you@wallet.com) to their Lolli account.
Select “Lightning” as the withdrawal method.
Specify the amount of sats to withdraw or select the “Max” button to withdraw the full balance.
Confirm the transaction to receive funds in seconds.
Continue reading on Lightning News


