Welcome, Wanderer.
Imagine a web where you aren’t constantly interrupted by pop-ups, tracked by invisible scripts, or bombarded by ads. A web that feels like a quiet library—a place where you can explore freely, without someone watching over your shoulder. That’s the web I dream of. And that’s why I built MazeNet.
MazeNet wasn’t born in a boardroom or drafted on a spreadsheet. It was created late at night, fueled by frustration and a stubborn hope that the internet could be better. I’d grown tired of visiting websites that treated me as a commodity, a data point to be mined, analyzed, and sold. I wanted something simpler—sites that valued purpose over profit, experience over engagement metrics.
So, I started building. One by one, I created single-purpose websites—tools and applications designed to solve a specific problem simply and effectively. No clutter, no distractions, no tracking. Just a clear, focused experience. Little by little, these projects came together, forming an ecosystem that embodies the values I care about: simplicity, transparency, and privacy.
MazeNet isn’t just a collection of websites. It’s a personal project—a testament to what the web can be when it’s crafted by someone who cares about people, not profits. Every site is open-source, because I believe in transparency. Every site is free, because I believe the best things on the internet should be. And every site respects your privacy, because your data is yours, not mine.
I don’t run ads, I don’t track visitors, and I don’t clutter my sites with features no one asked for. MazeNet isn’t here to grow clicks or monetize attention. It’s here to offer a pure experience—a web that’s simple, focused, and respectful.
This is a one-person mission. Funded by those who believe in it. Open to anyone who wants to contribute. Created to give you something rare: a web that treats you like a person.