Social platform optimized for understanding, not attention

I built Facts after realizing social platforms optimize for the wrong metric.

They chase engagement. We chase understanding.

Problem: You discover useful stuff (bug fixes, research, resources). But sharing it online feels like performance—building a personal brand instead of helping. So useful knowledge stays hidden.

Solution: Share what matters. Our AI routes your message to people who actually need it, based on their real interests. No feeds. No followers. Just signal.

Think: information delivery based on genuine need, not algorithm engagement.

Early stage, just launched the waitlist. Looking for feedback from people tired of social media performance.

How is this not Reddit? Not saying it is, but that's a question I imagine you're going to hear a lot. Also, what stops Reddit from quickly pivoting to this and putting you out of business?

You want my email for a wish?

No pressure, just trying to see if this solves a real problem people have

Reddit is community-driven and public. You post in a subreddit, people in that community see it based on upvotes. Information routing is manual (search/browse/vote).

Facts is the opposite: it's individual-driven and about routing. You share something, our AI understands your interests, and delivers it to specific people who need it. Not to a community feed.

Plus when you think about it there are some infos you would not share on reddit. small piece of content, personal news, or more localized infos. And it can sometimes be scary to post.