Private
Sensitive controls are visible and user-managed.
Why Mesh.me exists
Modern social life is fragmented across feeds, inboxes, creator dashboards, analytics tabs, notification systems, and privacy settings. Mesh.me brings those pieces into one consumer-first environment.
Simple bubble body, two eyes, no mouth, minimal accessories, hands only when holding something.
Meshi represents presence inside the Mesh and acts as the private companion for asking questions about your own data. The product avoids generic feature sprawl so Meshi remains recognizable and trustworthy.
Sensitive controls are visible and user-managed.
Security choices are part of the product architecture, not decoration.
Power comes from simplifying the user experience, not increasing noise.
Operating principles
Users own their identity, content, permissions, and connected platform choices.
Useful social features should not require ads, hidden profiling, or data selling.
The product should adapt to the user instead of forcing one rigid interface.
Meshi is the single integrated companion layer, not a generic assistant scattered everywhere.
Every imported action should preserve source credit and route engagement back when APIs allow it.
Route by route
About now sits in the middle of the journey: users can start on the promise, validate the principles here, then move directly into the route that answers their next question.
Explore the living map of your posts, people, communities, and connected platforms.
See the familiar scroll view, cross-posting flow, and source-aware interaction model.
Review security posture, privacy choices, tokens, permissions, and compliance references.
Understand why Mesh.me exists, how Meshi fits, and how the product adapts to the user.
Separate launch-ready features from expansion ideas like Vault, Spaces, voice, marketplace, and visionOS.
Read the user-facing explanation of data collection, storage, export, deletion, and rights.
Review user obligations, third-party platform boundaries, subscriptions, and legal terms.
Every route should answer three questions quickly: where the user is, what they can do here, and what the next best path is.