If there are ideas, they need to be brought to life. This requires funds. When there are no funds, they have to be found: by borrowing, taking a loan, or trying to obtain credit. If all three options fail, one can turn to crowdfunding. With the development of the internet, crowdfunding has become widespread. Existing platforms are designed for funding a single idea. However, often one person or organization has several alternative ideas. Examples: 1. A publisher chooses between books. 2. A company supports election programs. 3. A factory chooses products. 4. An entrepreneur selects a business direction. Such cases are common. Alternative ideas are those equally important to the organizer. If funds are raised simultaneously and allocated competitively, results come faster. Participants gain motivation through competition. This approach is called alternative-competitive crowdfunding. The FundChampion website is created specifically for this purpose.