A feed where everyone is a real person.

The feed stopped being people

Text is cheap to fake and images are now free to fake, so the ordinary social feed has quietly filled with accounts that are not anyone: generated replies, cloned voices, farmed engagement, and strangers whose only purpose is volume. You can still scroll it, but you can no longer assume a person is on the other end.

VoiceMe starts from the opposite assumption. Voice is much harder to fake convincingly in conversation, and identity is checked before you can post at all — so the default expectation is that whoever you are hearing exists.

One verified human, one Passport

Every member carries a Proof-of-Humanity Passport: a single verified identity that travels across every circle, world and hub they join. One person, one account — not one person, forty burner handles.

Because identity is settled up front, the things that usually need moderating largely stop happening. There is no incentive to run a swarm of accounts when only one can exist, and no anonymous cover for the behaviour swarms are used for.

What is not allowed to exist here

These are structural rules, not preferences that a growth target can later override.

• No bots, automated accounts or scripted replies.
• No AI-generated or cloned voices in clips, calls or sing-alongs.
• No autotune or pitch correction on singing — takes are unaccompanied and uncorrected.
• No ranking algorithm deciding who gets heard; you hear the people and circles you chose.
• No advertising feed and no attention auction, so nothing is optimised to keep you scrolling.

Why voice is the honest medium

A voice carries information a post cannot: hesitation, warmth, an accent, a laugh in the wrong place. That is why voice notes feel closer than paragraphs, and it is why VoiceMe is voice-first rather than text-first with audio bolted on.

It also makes the strongest formats here inherently human. A recorded call is two people responding to each other in real time. An unaccompanied take is a person singing with nothing to hide behind. Neither survives being faked.

Small circles instead of a global stage

Most of what people want to say is meant for a few dozen people, not for the internet. Circles, worlds and hubs are opt-in, so a clip goes to the group it belongs to rather than being pushed at strangers for reach.

That is also why tagging matters: when you publish a recorded conversation you tag the people and circles it concerns, and it travels along real relationships instead of a recommendation engine.

Verified does not mean exposed

Verification proves you are a human being; it is not a public dossier. Personal material lives in a private encrypted Vault, and what other members see is what you chose to publish.

You can leave, too. Account deletion is a normal, visible setting rather than a maze, and withdrawing consent to a recorded call removes your voice from it.