The public ledger
you.wiki keeps a public record of itself: how many pages exist, how people are verified, and how the history is protected. No tracking, no private data, just the shape of the archive, visible to everyone.
2
Pages claimed
see every name →
0
Connections witnessed
∞
Days of history kept
Counted live from the archive. Never estimated, never inflated.
Level 0
Unclaimed
The page exists and waits for its human. Anyone can see it is unclaimed.
Level 1
Claimed
A real person claimed it with their email: one link, clicked once, provably them. Marked with the gold seal.
Level 2
Connected
At least three people they know confirmed them back. Both sides agreed.
Level 3
Verified
A trusted long-standing member witnessed the connection in person or by record.
Level 4
Legacy
A page kept safe for the future, with named guardians who tend it.
You can always edit your page. Visitors only ever see your newest version. But every version is kept, like pages in a bound notebook: you write new pages freely; no one can tear out or secretly change an old one. Not a hacker. Not us.
How we make that true: every saved version carries a stamp made from the version before it, like wax seals where each seal contains a trace of the last. Change anything in the past, and every stamp after it stops matching. Forgery can't hide.
And one daily anchor on a public blockchain: once a day, the whole archive folds into one 64-character fingerprint, anchored to Base, a public blockchain nobody controls, not even us. The fingerprint holds no names, no photos, no page text; it is pure mathematics. But if even one letter of history were ever rewritten, today's archive would stop matching the public record, and anyone on Earth could prove it. Your page is anchored on the blockchain, never stored on it.
Live · Latest seal: 2026-08-01, posted to Base.
And when you claim your page, it's yours. Claiming never locks a page away; it protects it, so no one else can ever overwrite who you are. More in the questions page.