> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://ink-finance.gitbook.io/ink-finance-white-paper-v2.0/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://ink-finance.gitbook.io/ink-finance-white-paper-v2.0/ink-modules-and-use-cases/ink-governance-module/plug-and-play-committee-configuration/pluggable-committees-and-use-cases.md).

# “Pluggable” Committees and Use Cases

There are four Committees that can be plugged into the Ink Finance framework, and a DAO can choose to plug all or none of them into the framework. These Committees are:

* Treasury
* Community
* Investment
* Funding

The following are examples of some of the most likely "plug-and-play" configurations:

* Investment syndicate group: it may not need DAO Treasury, but since it pools members' funds for investment, it must set up an <mark style="color:blue;">**Investment Committee**</mark>, which comes with the bare minimum risk management rules that  must be implemented;
* Large asset managers: in addition to the Investment Committee, it may set up a <mark style="color:blue;">**Treasury Committee**</mark> to manage charged fees and expenses at the organization level;
* Community DAO: it is unlikely to have Investment Committee, but almost certainly needs to set up <mark style="color:blue;">**Community Board**</mark>, which includes its own social resources and rules that are critically important to community incentivization;
* Web3 gaming or metaverse: they are likely to originate rich NFT assets and therefore need external financing; Treasury Committee, Community Board, and <mark style="color:blue;">**Funding Committee**</mark> are necessary functional units for credit establishment and transparency.