Our NFT player is coming along nicely and should be ready for beta testing shortly, I think.
Now comes the more difficult bits - what kind of content do we serve to our users from the vast amounts of content that exists on Web3 right now. Anyone can copy our tech (and we don't mind since it's likely to be open-sourced anyway) but the thing that will set us apart is our curation methods, really.
Most projects - once they reach the point where they're ready to serve the public - can't seem to resist the temptation to inject their personal tastes into the mix. Almost everyone does this but it's particularly weird in tech because a lot of developers are very objective when it comes to code/money (almost to a fault) but when it comes to art, a lot of them seem to think that the rules no longer apply. (Probably the source of a lot of the incongruity in last year's NFT hype, tbh.)
Randomness (more formally called "sortition") is hands-down the most objective and democratic way to serve people (even in politics) and we intend to stick to that as best we can. It's part of our core mission, in fact - it's possibly the only thing that's going to bring back that feeling of delight of "discovery" on the web, which has all but been removed from the web at this point.
Sure, sometimes you might be exposed to things you're not immediately familiar with, but in a way, that's the point - getting people to see the positive sides of breaking out of their bubble I think will have an impact that goes beyond just what our app is. Our project is to sell a lifestyle or a frame-of-mind, really - hope that people can see what we're trying to do, here. 😬