How it really works

Ethernal One records messages on a public blockchain. This page explains what that means in practice.

What happens when you create a record

You write a message You confirm it — with your wallet signature, or with the secure key created from your email if you pay by card The message is submitted to a blockchain network Once confirmed, it becomes part of a permanent public record

What "permanent" actually means

The content cannot be edited The content cannot be deleted The content may remain accessible indefinitely This permanence is a property of the blockchain, not the platform.

What we can and cannot control

We can: Display or hide content in our interface Add context or moderation labels Restrict access to parts of the platform We cannot: Delete content from the blockchain Modify a recorded message Prevent third parties from accessing public data

Visibility vs existence

A message may be hidden within the platform interface. This does not mean it has been deleted. It still exists on the blockchain and may be accessible through other tools.

Transactions and responsibility

Creating a record requires: A signature that identifies you as the author — your wallet, or the key tied to your email when paying by card A one-time payment — by card, or in ETH (including network fees) Transactions cannot be reversed once confirmed. You are responsible for reviewing the content before submitting it.

Public nature of the system

Blockchain data is public by design. Do not publish: Sensitive personal information Content you may want to remove later

In short

You write it. You sign it. It stays. Ethernal One What matters, forever.