nowhere: an entire website encoded in a URL

A URL fragment is the part after #. The HTTP specification prohibits browsers from sending fragments to servers. The server that delivers the page never receives the content, never knows which site you are viewing, and has no way to find out. No content is collected, stored, or logged. The privacy is structural.

A site that was never put on a server can never be taken off one. There is no account to suspend, no host to pressure, no platform that can decide your content should not exist. Each copy of the link is a complete copy of the site data.

Site creators can encrypt the URL itself with a password. Even possessing the link reveals nothing about what is inside.

https://github.com/5t34k/nowhere

1. the browser downloads generic JS libraries from the main site

2. these libraries then decode the fragment part, and transform it into the UI

If that's correct, someone still has to host or otherwise distribute the libraries - hence why you need the app to use it while offline (it ships the libraries).

This is not criticism, I'm just trying to get my head around how it works.

You still have to share the link somewhere, why not just share a block of text (invitation, campaign, whatever) directly instead?

> present everywhere

> Still here when the internet isn't

I'm afraid the OP may not have full understanding of how internet works. This is either some kind of a post irony, or some vibe code fever dream.

Either way, I'm deeply confused.