The case for
a shared surface.

Keep knowledge findable.

Communities share documentation, tools and research in fast-moving conversations. A chat is good at immediacy, but less good at preserving a useful reference. Fractora is a narrow alternative: a public board with titles and wallet authors.

Its audience is a wallet-native community collecting public technical resources. It is not a search engine, investment product, file host or content verification service.

One deliberate publication.

A contributor prepares a public HTTPS URL and a title. In a configured deployment, the independent board estimates the transaction gas and asks the contributor to review it in their own wallet. A transaction stores the publication and emits a matching event.

There is no application payment, token purchase, reward, custody or allowance request. The only expected transaction cost is the network's native gas fee. A failed transaction can still consume gas.

Removal is not erasure.

Only the author can deactivate their entry. The contract rejects other wallets and already inactive or missing entries. Blockchain history, including the original URL, remains accessible.

A small, explicit data model.

• Entry ID and author wallet address.
• Public URL, limited to 256 UTF-8 bytes.
• Title, limited to 80 UTF-8 bytes.
• Block timestamp and active status.

The source rejects non-HTTPS prefixes and control characters. The frontend adds normal URL parsing and disallows credentials. These checks do not prove a destination is safe, genuine, reachable or owned by the contributor. The contract does not fetch URLs.

Exact duplicate active URLs are rejected per author. Another author may independently reference the same destination. Deactivating an entry allows the same author to publish it again with a new ID.

Public means public.

Wallet authorship is not verified human identity. A title is a contributor's description, not an endorsement. The prototype has no moderation, spam prevention, phishing protection, indexing service or guaranteed availability.

All contributors must evaluate resources independently. Fractora makes no return, token value, safety, adoption or performance promises.

What exists today.

The local Demo includes this long homepage, an independent draft and wallet screen, project documentation, Solidity source and local-chain tests. The public-chain contract is not deployed. Its address, target network and explorer remain unset, so public-chain write buttons are disabled.

Homepage resource cards are clearly labelled illustrative. No live publications, user counts, partners or transactions are invented.

Configure, then verify.

A later authorized phase would select a compatible network, review gas and deployment parameters, run a read-only backend deployment preview, and separately authorize signing and broadcasting. The resulting code and receipt must be verified before enabling the frontend.

The contract is deliberately non-upgradeable. A future version would use a new address with an explicit migration decision. Existing history would remain accessible; this is not an invisible overwrite.