Student-built open source social platform. EchoID offers completely anonymous posting, private chat, and privacy-first design. Built to give users control
A few years ago, I started learning software development simply because I was curious.
I wanted to understand how the software we use every day actually works.
That curiosity eventually turned into an 18-month project called EcholD.
Enough is enough. We’ve reached a point where it feels like anything people say about Argentina will go viral. No one can convince me that everything I’m seeing isn’t driven, at least in part, by chasing engagement.
It’s somehow Argentina’s fault that a clear penalty wasn’t given to them tonight, but no one wants to talk about that because it doesn’t generate interactions.
It’s Argentina’s fault that Portugal didn’t finish top of their group, and that neither Uruguay nor Spain managed to beat Cape Verde.
It’s Argentina’s fault that people keep spamming Messi’s out-of-context tackle against Algeria, while much harsher challenges have gone unpunished throughout this World Cup.
It’s Argentina’s fault that a Cape Verde player dove when Paredes didn’t even touch him, but that doesn’t fit the narrative people want.
We’ve seen terrible VAR decisions and far more controversial incidents throughout this World Cup, yet they barely get any attention because they don’t involve Argentina.
Everything is Argentina’s fault. I've never seen anything like this.
We've been been building **EchoID**, an open-source social platform focused on privacy and realtime communication From scratch. Its biggest feature? Anonymous posts are designed so that not even the platform can reveal who posted them. Now in Public Beta. #OpenSource#Privacy