A new social network plans to take on leading websites like Facebook and Twitter using a dedication to foil and privacy.
The website, Minds.com, has the same fundamental setup as other social networks.
Users post followers, who can comment or share content upgrades.
But unlike its rivals it maintains there is no intention to generate income from collecting data and all messages are encrypted, so advertisers or by authorities can’t read them.
Among the very first posts on the website reads:
The program honors individuals for remarking socializing with places by voting or uploading.
Users “earn points” for voting, sharing and uploading which they are able to subsequently use to “foster” their places to a larger audience.
Sync, which started in 2013, promised users could “share securely and in private”.
Facebook began analyzing a system that let users pay to encourage places in the year 2012.
A year after the website examined a mobile payment attribute, which used when they make purchases on cellular programs, payment details added by users to automatically fill in forms.