The internet has more video than it has memory. The platforms have more storage than they have spine. Creators have more output than they have proof. We're here to fix the last one — and burn the rest down on the way.
YouTube hosts the dumbest fourteen seconds of your cousin's 2009 birthday party in 4K, forever, for nothing. Then it monetizes you — your watch time, your attention, your face training the next ad model. The clip costs them pennies; it costs you everything they can extract from sitting next to it.
That model produced an ocean of video nobody asked for and a generation of creators who don't own their work, can't move it, and can't prove they made it. The platform is the vault, the judge, the bouncer, and the monetization event.
We charge you for hosting. On purpose. Because anything that gets paid for gets respected, and anything that's free gets weaponized.
Every creator alive is one screen-record away from watching their work go viral under someone else's name. The current defense is a DM that says "hey that was mine" and a prayer that the algorithm cares. It doesn't.
Content-addressing fixes this. The file's hash is its name. A timestamp on a public chain says this exact bitstream existed at this exact second, signed by this exact wallet. No reposter, no scraper, no AI-laundering pipeline can produce an earlier receipt for a file they didn't make.
The rule is simple: stamp it before you post it. Anywhere. Every time. The thirty seconds it takes to mint a CID and a TXC stamp is the cheapest insurance policy your career will ever buy.
Edit. Export. Same as always.
Pin to IPFS, get a CID, anchor it to your wallet on-chain. Thirty seconds. A few cents.
TikTok, IG, X, YouTube, Farcaster, your group chat. Let them compress it, re-upload it, steal it. Your receipt is older than every copy.