With the arrival of Qortal, and its clear allegiance to a decentralized, peer-to-peer infrastructure model, the advent of a new, parallel economy is upon us, one that is is completely decoupled from the normal internet!

Indeed, such an infrastructure, where data is exchanged between the different nodes of the network, using blockchain technology, opens up a boundless amount of possibilities for businesses, content creators, solopreneurs and anyone looking to transact with other people, without needing to pass by any intermediary.

Qortal embraces peer-to-peer blockchain technology to unlock a parallel economy¹

Earning revenues as a content creator has not always been the same. The evolution of the content creator, from the early days of television, where money was made mostly through advertisement, and where one had to split revenues with a whole production company, to the 2010s decade, where the arrival of Youtube ushered in a new tidal wave of content creators, all being paid by one centralized entity, to now, with Web3 blooming as it is, has brought creators ever-so closer to their audience.

Content creation and distribution has evolved drastically over the years, with creators getting closer and closer to their audience over time²

With that being said, Qortal would make an especially good use case for Patreon subscribers, who have seen themselves be taken down from the platform in the past, for their political views.³ Some OnlyFans creators would also be interested by Qortal, given their huge scare, when the website threatened to remove NSFW content from its website back in 2021, thereby threatening their livelihood by consequence.⁴

The common disrupting denominator in both examples above is the intermediary between content creators and their audience. Not only do they take a big cut of the profits from the hard work of the creators, but they also stifle them through censorship, or new regulations on their platforms. The solution is a simple one: take away the intermediaries, and allow creators to be paid directly by their fans.

Furthermore, creators can also leverage platforms like Qortal to express themselves more creatively, without someone standing over their shoulder to make sure they meet community guidelines, or forcing them to use branding that doesn’t necessarily bode well with them.

These opportunities are only possible using Web3, where the information is exchanged peer-to-peer, with no centralized entities in charge of all the information on their own private servers. The data remains in the custody of the users on their own nodes, and they choose whom they share it with.⁵

Qortal is already providing an awesome platform for new creators, with its decentralized apps called Q-Apps, which can be built using only Javascript by any web developer. For example, there are already two platforms that would be of interest for content creators: Q-Tube and Q-Shop.

Q-Tube is a platform where you watch videos uploaded by anybody, downloaded directly from their computers onto yours. You can also send a superlike to creators, which is a comment on a video tied to any sum of QORT, Qortal’s native coin which powers the platform. It goes without saying that the entirety of this superlike sum goes directly in the creator’s wallet, minus the tiny transaction fees of the platform. Fans can therefore support their favorite creators directly on Qortal.

Q-Tube is great Q-App for content creators looking to make video content, where they can receive superlike tips for their efforts from viewers⁶

Q-Shop is another Q-App where entrepreneurs, solopreneurs, and content creators can open a shop and start sellings goods and services, directly on the Qortal blockchain. This revolutionizes the idea of e-commerce where you no longer need a centralized entity such as Amazon or Ebay to buy a product from somebody online. And once again, sellers can expect to keep all their revenues, minus transaction fees.

Q-Shop is revolutionizing e-commerce, allowing buyers and sellers to interact directly with each other on a decentralized network, allowing for faster and less expensive transactions, with sellers keeping 100% of their earnings⁷

And this is just the beginning. As Qortal continues to grow, content creators can expect new Q-Apps to be built, as well as a more and more secure infrastructure for transacting in confidence, whether it’s for keeping their data secure or for making sure they remain in full possession of their coins at all times.

If you’re curious about how all this works after reading this article, we’ve recently launched the Qortal Trifecta: Qortal Hub for Windows and Linux, Qortal Go for Android, and Qortal Extension for any Chromium browser. You can download Qortal today on your favorite device, wherever you are. See you on Qortal!

1. Unknown. (n.d.). Fotolia image of a sunflower [Photograph]. Eternal Sunshine of the Is Mind. https://eternalsunshineoftheismind.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/fotolia_10155189_xs.jpg

2. Unknown. (n.d.). Image of the evolution of media [Digital image]. Medium. https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:1200/0*c0cpF9rjWAuSFSnA.jpeg

3. Labbé, T. (2017, August 3). Crowdfunding site Patreon is purging far-right figures. Vice. https://www.vice.com/en/article/crowdfunding-site-patreon-is-purging-far-right-figures

4. Brown, L. (2022, August 28). OnlyFans, Patreon models turn to Web3 over payment censorship fears. Cointelegraph. https://cointelegraph.com/news/onlyfans-patreon-models-turn-to-web3-payment-censorship-fears

5. Verix. (n.d.). What is Web3? Verix. Retrieved January 16, 2025, from https://www.verix.io/blog/what-is-web3

6. Ferrari, J. (2025, January 16). User interface of the Qortal Hub showing the Q-App Q-Tube [Screenshot]. Qortal Hub.

7. Ferrari, J. (2025, January 16). User interface of the Qortal Hub showing the Q-App Q-Shop [Screenshot]. Qortal Hub.

Communities are the backbone of the normal internet! Whether they come in the form of a Facebook group for dog lovers, a Reddit subreddit for coffee aficionados, or a Telegram chat group of expats in Mexico, there are countless examples of how the internet has facilitated socializing and finding people with similar interests as one’s own.

But things aren’t always rosy, especially when certain communities, or even entire platforms, go against ideologies espoused by higher authorities, whether that be governments, or big corporations.

For example, Wikipedia was blocked entirely in Turkey when they were unable to censor an article they disagreed with.¹ Egypt blocking the entire Medium blogging platform in 2017 is another example.² This is only possible due to Web2's centralized internet control, where platforms rely on specific servers and IP addresses to deliver content. Governments can exploit this by blocking access at the ISP level, targeting these centralized points of failure.

Medium was taken down by the Egyptian government in 2017. It remains blocked to this day³

But communities aren’t meant to be shut down so easily, just because of another person’s authoritarian choice. Communities should have the freedom of speech to discuss what they choose (while remaining in the rule of law, of course). This is where the Web3 vision of giving back users control of their data comes to life.⁴

Qortal is an excellent example of such a project. Its decentralized architecture removes reliance on centralized servers, distributing data across a peer-to-peer and distributed network that can’t be taken down nor censored, ensuring true user control and resilience.

Users can join communities almost immediately after completing the installation on their favorite device, whether that be a Windows or Linux desktop or laptop, Chromium browser window, or Android phone. What’s more is that all private groups on Qortal benefit from group-encrypted messaging, meaning that chat messages sent between users cannot be read by anyone outside the group, making them that much more secure from censorship!

Qortal is available on many different platforms and operating systems!⁵

From a quick installation, to joining a group of their favorite community, a new user on Qortal can, in a matter of minutes, become uncensorable!

With the new releases of Hub, Go, and Extension, users can also benefit from improved accessibility, and a clean new user interface, which makes engaging with their different communities more exciting and dynamic than ever before!

Qortal Hub's clean and sleek new user interface as shown here, makes collaborating with communities easier and more fun than ever!⁶

Communities can take the experience on Qortal even further, by for example raising funds for a fundraiser, using the decentralized app called Q-Fund, or perhaps by leveraging Threads for a Reddit decentralized alternative. Whatever a community currently needs, they’ll find it on Qortal. And if they cannot find it now, it can be quickly coded by the amazing dev team.

The crowdfunding Q-App called Q-Fund is another amazing community feature on Qortal, where community admins can raise QORT to fund their different ideas on the platform!⁷

And the QORT coin is what powers it all, ensuring that Qortal can thrive as a completely parallel internet, and economy too! The risk of censorship and having things taken down goes to zero, meaning every community can exchange free of the worry of threats or censorship.

There’s no better time to migrate your community onto Qortal. The trifecta of Hub, Go, and Extension means anyone in the community can access it, regardless of their device preferences. And they can do so without even running their own node, with Qortal’s new gateway nodes. Accessibility and data control intertwined in this amazing blockchain project, built with communities in mind. Download it here, create your own group, and then invite your friends.

1. The Net Monitor. (2017). Global internet censorship. Retrieved January 8, 2025, from https://thenetmonitor.org/research/2017-global-internet-censorship/

2. MENABYTES. (2017, June 12). Egypt has blocked the online publishing platform ‘Medium’. Retrieved January 8, 2025, from https://www.menabytes.com/egypt-blocks-medium/

3. Security Affairs. (2017). Medium blockage in Egypt [Image]. Retrieved January 8, 2025, from https://i0.wp.com/securityaffairs.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/medium-blockage-egypt.jpg?fit=1024%2C556&ssl=1

4. Irish Tech News. (n.d.). Web3 unchained: The future of a decentralized internet. Retrieved January 8, 2025, from https://irishtechnews.ie/web3-unchained-the-future-of-a-decentralized-internet/

5. Qortal. (n.d.). Qortal downloads page [Screenshot].Screenshot taken by the author on January 8, 2025 from https://qortal.dev/downloads

6. Qortal. (n.d.). Qortal Hub group chat user interface [Screenshot]. Screenshot taken by the author on January 8, 2025, from Qortal Hub application.

7. Qortal. (n.d.). Q-Fund application interface [Screenshot]. Screenshot taken by the author on January 8, 2025, from the Qortal Hub application.

The free internet is dying! Yes, it’s true: a free and unfettered access to the internet is becoming a privilege for more and more people every year, as governments, and even corporations, crack down on content that doesn’t align with their particular viewpoints or ideologies. But the arrival of Web3, more specifically, Qortal, presents a new hope for an uncensorable, alternative internet. This will be explored further in this article.

Censorship is very bad news for the current internet in many ways, especially given that the foundations of today’s internet are based on openness, permissionless innovation, security, stability and global interoperability.¹

Censorship has become commonplace on the internet²

These values have been compromised in many ways, making it harder to express one’s opinion freely, especially in the domain of politics, religion, and other sensitive topics. For example, China’s Great Firewall was deployed in 1994, with the objective to selectively separate Chinese cyberspace from the outside world and to prevent Chinese citizens from accessing information that the government has deemed detrimental or potentially destabilizing to the country’s interests.³ This is an extreme example, but is not the only country censoring their internets, with Iran, North Korea, Russia, and even Singapore having similar measures in place.

Not every country benefits from the same kind of internet freedom⁴

An example of censorship more relevant to Western countries is that of Amazon Web Services refusing to host the servers for the internet news company “Parler”, after it deemed it had not done enough to moderate or police content posted there, and was thus in violation of their various terms of service.⁵ This can be a devastating blow for an internet company, especially if they had much of their services being run by AWS.

Needless to say, censorship has become commonplace on the normal internet, but is this something humanity must simply accept as the new normal going forward? The answer is no, and comes from a brand new way to exchange data on the web: Qortal.

Qortal leverages blockchain technology to permit users to browse a peer-to-peer, decentralized network, where no single entity (or node) controls all of the data, as is the case on the normal internet.

In the Web2 sphere, private companies are wholly in control of user data, being able to use it as they please. This data is often negligently misused, being sold to third-parties, leaked to hackers, or in the case of censorship, deleted entirely! All this without any recourse from the users which are completely at the whims of these companies.

Qortal and Web3’s promise is to return the control of the data to ther users themselves, giving them the power back in how, and to whom, they choose to share their data. In the case of Qortal, all the data is tied to the user's name, and follows them everywhere they go on the blockchain.⁶

Most importantly, nobody can censor, delete, or prevent a name from doing anything at all on Qortal, since there is no centralized authority at all. The most one can do is “block” a name, which would effectively prevent that person’s node from viewing and propagating data attached to that name.

In essence, Qortal’s entire infrastructure and architecture is censorship-proof, and gives hope to individuals having been silenced on the normal internet. Furthermore, with the future arrival of “Reticulum”, a mesh network on Qortal, users will theoretically no longer even need an Internet Service Provider (IPS) to be able to access Qortal, ensuring that every transaction and communication on the Qortal network will be shielded from external surveillance and interference once implemented.⁷

One of the cornerstones of Qortal is that it is censorship-proof!⁸

Therefore, the future of the internet is not so bleak after all, and those having suffered at the hands of centralized authoritarian bodies, can find refuge and comfort knowing alternatives exist, including a very good one in Qortal, which has been around since 2020, and continue to grow in strength and reach every single day! And the best part: it’s available on your favorite device, whether that’s a laptop, phone, or even browser extension. Visit the downloads page to download it today!

1. Tony Blair Institute for Global Change. (n.d.). The open internet on the brink: Origins and evolution. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://institute.global/insights/tech-and-digitalisation/open-internet-brink-origins-and-evolution

2. Google Blogger. (n.d.). Internet censorship CISPA: Newest cybersecurity bill [Image]. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-2pvhbLKv0hl4MVbx8BTWYAu8v3xIsCa83VgaXaDdTNa1eCsk-IS7eKApo_LRvij-d9hkxD3y5-oPzAb1nT6XbCvLc13MNfUulKDKHHLWjbI7kz2xoz4Ghm2oHF6QmoDXsuN5A7f_89vJ/s640/Internet+Censorship+CISPA+-+Newest+Cyber+Security+Bill.png

3. Encyclopaedia Britannica. (n.d.). Great Firewall. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://www.britannica.com/topic/Great-Firewall

4. Voronoi App. (2024). Freedom on the Internet 2024 [Map]. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://www.voronoiapp.com/maps/Freedom-on-the-Internet-2024-2776

5. Harwell, D. (2021, January 11). Amazon, Parler, and the perils of moderating the internet. Time. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://time.com/5929888/amazon-parler-aws/

6. Qortal Wiki. (n.d.). Name registration. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://wiki.qortal.org/doku.php?id=name_registration

7. Dodgers Design. (n.d.). Qortal Reticulum: Pioneers of untraceable decentralization. Medium. Retrieved December 29, 2024, from https://medium.com/@dodgersdesign/qortal-reticulum-pioneers-of-untraceable-decentralization-3b049c702e5b\

8. Ferrari, Justin. (2024). The 6 Cornerstones of Qortal [Image]. Canva.

Opening up any crypto trading platform page nowadays, one may be awestruck at the sheer number of coins and projects available to invest in and learn about.

Indeed, at the time of writing, there are about 11,000 different cryptocurrencies available!¹ But how are blockchains associated with coins, and why are coins even needed to exchange data between users of the network? The answer is a complex one, but here’s the gist of it:

There are a litany of cryptocurrencies available on the market²

At its core, blockchain is a secure way to record and share information across a network of computers.

Imagine it as a public database that anyone can access, but no one can alter once an entry is made. Each new entry, or “block,” links to the one before it, creating an unbreakable chain that strengthens as more blocks are added.

Different blockchains use unique protocols to create these blocks, embedding information that ties each block to its predecessor, ensuring the data remains secure and organized.

When a new block is added, it can include a “minted” digital asset—essentially, a newly created item on the blockchain. Users can then exchange these digital assets or even create new ones as the blockchain grows.³

Mining on Bitcoin allows the network to remain secure and free from centralized control ⁴

There are many different types of digital assets possible on blockchains, including crypto assets, Non-Fungible Tokens (NFT), central bank digital currencies (CBDC), securities, stablecoins and tokens.⁵

For the sake of this blog we will focus only on cryptocurrencies and the value they provide to blockchains. This branch of blockchain technology is called cryptoeconomics, and it covers a wide breadth of different topics related to cryptocurrencies and the role they play in blockchains.

In essence, in a decentralized, peer-to-peer network, where any actor is corruptible and can act selfishly, there needs to be an incentive structure in place to motivate the majority of the peers to uphold the integrity of the ledger.

Bitcoin was the first to implement such an idea, with its Proof-Of-Work protocol, which rewarded miners for adding valid transaction blocks to the chain, and keeping the system honest.

With cryptoeconomics, Bitcoin created a new kind of trust—one built on math and code instead of legal contracts.⁶

Qortal is another blockchain project where the integrity of the network is maintained by the peers' nodes verifying the transactions that are done over the network. They are rewarded with QORT through verifying the transactions over time, accumulating more rewards the longer they have their nodes running. This is a different protocol than on Bitcoin, and is known as Proof-Of-Time.

However, QORT plays another important part in the decentralized infrastructure known as Qortal. In fact, given that the Qortal motto stands as “rebuilding the internet from the ground up, completely decentralized; a new ecosystem free of any outside control”, it becomes apparent what other purposes the QORT coin can accomplish.⁷

It functions as a currency within the parallel economy found on Qortal, while simultaneously protecting the decentralized and independent nature of the project.

Anybody building a Q-App on Qortal (an application that is decentralized and utilizing the Qortal blockchain to store its data) can accept QORT payments for offering services, selling products, or even crowdfunding new software development within the platform.

Furthermore, anyone running a full node can also “mint” QORT, which means earning a reward for taking part in the consensus process of the blockchain. Anyone can earn QORT merely by providing their node to the growth of the network, and helping secure newly created block.⁸

QORT also serves as a fee mechanism within the ecosystem, allowing anybody to publish Q-Apps, Websites, and even files to the blockchain. The fees serve to maintain the integrity of the blockchain, being paid to the minters for running their nodes.

So one can truly call QORT a “utility” coin, given its multifaceted purpose. This allows it to stand out from many other projects, whose coins do not offer much in terms of intrinsic value.

QORT is not your average Joe coin…⁹

So, why are coins necessary for decentralized networks like Qortal? Well, they are the bulwarks to the network’s decentralized nature, and guarantee its freedom from third-party interference.

Bitcoin was the first mover in showing us you can encourage the majority of people in a blockchain to act honestly through a mining reward structure. Qortal took this a step further by allowing users to also build businesses, apps, and much more on top of the blockchain, and be rewarded for providing value to the users of the chain.

QORT is the backbone of the parallel, decentralized economy that is brewing on Qortal, and which continues to grow every day. It is the epitome of a utility coin, and will continue to grow in value as Qortal’s economy grows as well.

If you’re new to crypto, and this blog was informative for you, it may be time to look into Qortal more closely, by installing the Qortal Browser Extension perhaps, and afterwards obtaining your first QORT coins. Come join a new internet, where blockchain and cryptocurrency are much more than buzzwords!

References

1. Coinbase. (n.d.). Why are there so many cryptocurrencies, and why do we need them? Coinbase. https://www.coinbase.com/en-gb/learn/crypto-basics/why-are-there-so-many-cryptocurrencies-and-why-do-we-need-them

2. Ferrari, J. (2024). Image on 11,000 Cryptocurrencies [Image created using Canva]. Canva.

3. PwC. (n.d.). Understanding cryptocurrency and digital assets. PwC. https://www.pwc.com/us/en/tech-effect/emerging-tech/understanding-cryptocurrency-digital-assets.html

4. The Motley Fool. (n.d.). Financial infographic [Image]. The Motley Fool. https://m.foolcdn.com/media/dubs/images/original_imageshttpsg.foolcdn.comeditorialimag.width-880_8y7ib2T.png

5. Investopedia. (n.d.). Digital asset framework. Investopedia. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/digital-asset-framework.asp

6. Voshmgir, Shermin. Token Economy: How the Web3 reinvents the Internet (Token Economy: How the Web3 reinvents the internet (English original & foreign language translations) Book 1) (p. 45). Token Kitchen. Kindle Edition.

7. Qortal. (n.d.). Qortal 101. Qortal Wiki. https://wiki.qortal.org/doku.php?id=qortal_101

8. Qortal. (n.d.). Minting overview. Qortal Wiki. https://wiki.qortal.org/doku.php?id=minting_overview

9. Ferrari, J. (2024). Image on QORT…Way More Than A Coin! [Image created using Canva]. Canva.

Have you ever come across the term “Web3”, and how it is associated with a brand new internet, and stared at it in confusion, thinking the internet you were currently using to browse your favorite website was definitive, and had no room for improvement?

It’s understandable! The current internet as we know it, also called Web2, is extremely complex, grandiose and has been around since 2004.¹

Its utility and mass adoption has had a profound ripple effect across every human endeavor, from economics, to arts, to engineering and even political governance methods.

But as with every great technological leap, progress and improvement are inevitable, especially when problems with the existing solution become more and more apparent, or worse when they are taken advantage of for the benefit of the few in favour of the many.

The internet has many evolutions since its inception in 1983²

These problems, which can be summarized as a concentration of data in Big Tech companies’ servers, has led many Web3 projects to spring up since 2014, when the term was first coined by Gavin Wood of Ethereum.³

Qortal, which launched in June 2020⁴, was one of these projects, which promised a new way to transfer data, without the need for intermediaries and where users are much more empowered with how their information is used.⁵

Indeed, in Web2, a server hosted by companies like Google Cloud or Amazon Web Services houses the backend code that drives apps. This arrangement concentrates power, allowing these corporations—collectively known as Big Tech—to obstruct access to anyone, or trade users’ sensitive data for cash.⁶

MAMAA (Microsoft, Apple, Meta, Amazon and Alphabet) corporations have a vertiginous grasp of the data on the normal internet⁷

Web3 projects leverage blockchain technology to enable peer-to-peer data transfer between users, without the need for an intermediary. In other words, the need for big centralized servers to serve and deploy data on any network becomes obsolete.

Instead, in the case of Qortal for example, it utilizes a data layer known as the Qortal Data Network (QDN), to store the data being transferred between peers in the network. Instead of placing data directly on the blockchain, which can lead to bloating and decreased performance over time, QDN utilizes the blockchain merely for securing the data. The actual data is stored off-chain, and is both encrypted and divided into chunks while being relayed across peers on the network.⁸

This architectural advantage makes Qortal an attractive alternative to the existing internet, especially given its low transaction fees, and that QDN is completely encrypted and chunked, meaning that the data transmitted from node-to-node is completely encrypted, and unable to be seen at all by any third parties.⁹

There are many reasons to think Qortal is the future of the internet¹⁰

Furthermore, Qortal also boasts its own coin called “QORT” which is used as a cryptocurrency within the decentralized infrastructure. This means that any transaction fees can be used to reward the minters supporting the blockchain. Additionally, Q-App creators can crowdfund their own app ideas directly inside Qortal using an application known as Q-Fund. This is just the tip of the iceberg in regards to the capabilities of the QORT coin.

QORT being an integral part of the Qortal network cements Qortal as a serious contender to the normal internet, given that it would be decoupled from any centralized server, and now from any centralized government fiat currency as well. In other words, it has the potential to transform itself into a complete parallel economy, one far more secure and decentralized to the one found on the current internet.

If reading this article has sparked your curiosity about Qortal, and you want to learn more, the best way to get involved is to dive in directly, and install the Qortal Browser Extension on the Chrome store found here.¹¹ You can also download the open-source code on Github here¹² and load it manually on any Chromium browser of your choice.

If not, join our Discord¹³ or Telegram¹⁴ and start chatting with existing Qortal members directly. We will be glad to welcome you into the community and answer any questions you may have! Dive into a brand new internet with Qortal!

Join the Web3 project that is taking the internet by storm¹⁵

References

1. O'Reilly, T. (2005, September 30). What is Web 2.0: Design patterns and business models for the next generation of software. O'Reilly Media. https://www.oreilly.com/pub/a/web2/archive/what-is-web-20.html

2. Impact Millions. (2023). Group of people in a business setting [Image]. Impact Millions. https://impactmillions.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Group-2-1170x620.webp

3. Deltec Bank & Trust. (2022, July 26). A brief history of Web 3.0. Deltec Bank & Trust. https://www.deltecbank.com/news-and-insights/a-brief-history-of-web-3-0/

4. Qortal. (n.d.). Qortal 101. Qortal Wiki. https://wiki.qortal.org/doku.php?id=qortal_101

5. McKinsey & Company. (n.d.). What is Web3? McKinsey & Company. https://www.mckinsey.com/featured-insights/mckinsey-explainers/what-is-web3

6. Prestmit. (2023, February 2). How Web3 resolves critical problems in Web2. Prestmit. https://prestmit.io/blog/how-web3-resolves-critical-problems-in-web2

7. Inside Telecom. (2023). The path of big tech and world domination [Image]. Inside Telecom. https://insidetelecom.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/the-path-of-big-tech-and-world-domination-1024x597.jpg

8. Dodgers Design. (2023, August 10). Qortal vs Web3 hosting: A comparative study of decentralized web hosting platforms. Medium. https://medium.com/@dodgersdesign/qortal-vs-web3-hosting-a-comparative-study-of-decentralized-web-hosting-platforms-1131b2a36ae8

9. Qortal. (n.d.). Qortal data network (QDN). Qortal Wiki. https://wiki.qortal.org/doku.php?id=qortal_data_network_qdn

10. Ferrari, J. (2024). Infographic on the Reasons Why Qortal is the Future of the Internet [Image created using Canva]. Canva.

11. https://bit.ly/qortal-chrome-extension

12. https://github.com/Qortal/chrome-extension

13. https://discord.gg/tDkjMDJRgu

14. https://t.me/qortal_official

15. Ferrari, J. (2024). Image on QORT Taking the Internet By Storm [Image created using Canva]. Canva.