Description: Shared Consensus is a decision-making approach based on collaboration and agreement among all participants in a system. This method seeks to ensure that all involved parties have a voice and vote in the decision-making process, thus promoting a sense of belonging and shared responsibility. Unlike other consensus algorithms that may rely on a leader or a small group of nodes, shared consensus emphasizes equality and active participation from all members. This approach is particularly relevant in distributed environments, where transparency and trust are fundamental for the effective functioning of the system. The main characteristics of shared consensus include the inclusion of all participants in the decision-making process, the pursuit of an agreement that reflects the opinions and needs of the majority, and the ability to adapt to changes in the environment or in participants’ preferences. This type of consensus applies not only in the technological realm but can also be observed in various contexts, including social and organizational settings, where collaboration and collective decision-making are essential for the success and cohesion of groups.