Past the doomscroll.Into the room.
A browser extension and mobile app that turns every website into a small community of people who share what you care about. Connect by interest — on any page of the web.
Help us prove the web can feel human again.
It just lost the layer that lets people see each other.
We scroll through endless feeds, visit the same websites every day, and share the same interests with thousands of others — and still pass each other invisibly. The connection isn't missing between us. It's missing from the web itself.
Wherever people share an interest, weblin lets them see each other, talk, and build real conversations — without creating another account, joining another network, or fighting another algorithm.
Avatars on every website. Thoughts that stay for seven days. A mobile app that carries it all. Built around the one thing that's always connected humans — the things they care about.
The other avatars are real people, on the same page as you in this moment. Wave, chat, call — all inside the browser.
Leave a thought. Read what others left. Vote, reply, favorite the pages that matter. Every post fades after seven days.
A feed of your favorite pages, a share-sheet into any URL, a private inbox. No email, no password — just your avatar, travelling with you.
People have always gathered around what they care about. The web already organized the world that way. We just made one small change.
Astronomy. Cooking. A band nobody's heard of. A political cause. A strange corner of maths. The thing about people is — they find each other around the things.
Every topic on Earth has a page. Billions of pages — each one a room full of people who came for the same reason. Articles, products, forums, fan pages, wikis, blogs. The map of human curiosity, already built.
You read the article. You left. You never saw who else was there. Billions of people, sharing the same interest in the same moment on the same page — invisible to each other. That's the thing we change.
No account. No algorithm. No performance. Just the community that was always going to be there anyway — finally visible.
They're on the same page as you, in this moment. Same article. Same festival page. Same strange niche. A wave is a wave. A conversation is one click away.
The web finally has a voice — and it isn't AI. Leave a thought on any article. Read what others wrote. Every page becomes a tiny, temporary forum, made by the people who cared enough to show up.
We don't do infinite feeds.
We do feeds that end.
Chronological. Only the pages you chose. Only the last 7 days. The feed doesn't compete for your attention — you already came for the topic.
The weblin mobile app brings Thoughts, chats, and your rooms with you. No email. No password. Your avatar travels with a secret ID you control — anonymous by default, yours by design.
Four things we decided before we wrote a line of code. Four things that won't change if we get big, or if a VC walks in the door, or if the numbers slow down.
Chronological only. We do not rank, boost, or reorder what you see. Your attention is not a product we sell.
Your URLs are hashed on your device before they leave. A patented mechanism. We couldn't sell what you read even if we wanted to.
Every line of our code is public on GitHub. No black box, no hidden model, no dark pattern we could hide if we tried.
We are not building the next ad network. If weblin survives, it's because people want it — not because we manufactured the want.
I'm writing this from my desk in Hamburg, the day before we go public.
For years I watched the same pattern. Someone reads a great article. Closes the tab. They learned something, maybe felt something — but there's nobody to talk to about it. So they open Instagram. Scroll. Forget.
The strange part is: other people read the same article. At the same time. Probably feeling the same thing. We just couldn't see each other.
weblin is the smallest possible fix. It doesn't replace your friends. It doesn't build another social network. It just makes visible the people who were already on the same page as you.
I don't know if we'll make it all the way. But I know we'll have tried to build one thing on the internet where people meet the way they should have been meeting all along.
Thanks for reading.
The extension works. People use it. Festivals host their communities on it. Self-funded until now.
Communities were tied to platforms, not to the web itself. The layer that lets people see each other had to be rebuilt inside every single app. Small experiments died when the platforms closed their doors.
Browsers are powerful. Privacy tooling is mature. And people are actively searching for something that feels less loud, less lonely, more real. The ground conditions finally exist.
We already built the first working version of weblin. This campaign decides whether it grows.
It's about proving the web can feel human again.
weblin already exists. We've been building it for years because we believe the internet should feel human again. This campaign decides whether it stays a small experiment — or grows into something that reaches millions of people.
We've built as much as two people could build on their own. The rest needs hands, time, and a little money to run. Here's where every euro goes.
The infrastructure to post, vote, and moderate thoughts on every page of the web.
iOS and Android, so weblin lives where you already are — not just at your desk.
Servers, moderation, translations, support. The quiet work that keeps things from breaking.
Festivals, communities, small circles. The people who've been waiting for something like this.
Every euro goes into code, infrastructure, and people. None of it goes into ads.
Help us prove the web can feel human again.
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