Ethereum surged 29% this week, breaking a 10-week downtrend and catching short sellers off guard with $400M liquidated. 

The S&P 500 extended its rally with a nine-day winning streak, its longest since 2004, as optimism over potential trade deals and upcoming Fed and earnings updates lifted sentiment. Gold rose to $3,245 on trade uncertainty and Fed rate cut hopes. CoinDesk Indices, which tracks the broader crypto market, fell 1.50% in the past 24 hours, while Bitcoin and Ether dropped 0.10% and 0.51%, respectively. Trade these markets and more with up to 500x leverage on Bybit MT5 using this 

Today's top performer is AI16Z, which surged 7.0% after Bonsai's smart media protocol integrated with Eliza to empower agent-driven social content creation.

elizaOS (AI16Z), launched in October 2024, formerly ai16z, is a Solana-based DApp that uses a DAO and an AI agent, "Marc AIndreessen," to manage community-driven investments in tech and crypto projects. 

, lets developers create agent-driven social media scripts and templates using ElizaOS plugins. The Bonsai Client, its first implementation, enables easy deployment of these smart media agents on platforms like Lens. Builders can explore these tools and compete for prizes in the Lens Spring Hackathon.

Check out the latest prices, charts, and data of 

Ethereum surged 29% this week, breaking a 10-week downtrend and catching short sellers off guard with $400M liquidated. Despite muted ETF flows and neutral derivatives sentiment, ETH’s dominance remains unshaken—boasting $64B in TVL, dwarfing Solana, BNB Chain, and Tron combined. With fresh momentum from the recent pectra upgrades and Trump distancing from rival altcoins, all eyes are now on a potential push toward $2,700. 

BTC spot ETFs saw $920.9M in net inflows this week, driven by $1.09B into non-GBTC funds despite $171.5M outflows from GBTC. Since inception, total net inflows stand at $41.1B.

 are now live and claimable as a small bonus for users farming the upcoming Aster (AST) airdrop. By depositing BNB to mint asBNB, users can start earning points toward both the main airdrop and future ecosystem rewards. Optional perp trading can boost points further, but simply holding asBNB is enough to qualify.

Beginner

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Ethereum outperforms with a 20% rally as fresh capital flows in and undervaluation signals flash

Our monthly report delves into insights from options volatility to inspire your next crypto move.

: April 2025 saw BTC's implied volatility surge above 75% due to tariff chaos, but it collapsed to 35% within a week, indicating a surprising short-term drop in volatility expectations despite ongoing macro uncertainty.

: BTC's return above $100K was met with muted enthusiasm in the derivatives market, suggesting that 

traders no longer view this level as a significant psychological barrier, and the rally isn’t likely to be sustained.

: ETH significantly outperformed BTC with a 23% rally, leading to increased demand for short-dated calls and a positive shift in the options market, highlighting renewed bullish sentiment.

: Historical trends suggest a potential summer lull in volatility in store for BTC, raising questions about whether this pattern will repeat in 2025 amidst ongoing macroeconomic challenges.

Bitcoin’s volatility plunges in late April

April 2025 witnessed significant volatility in the cryptocurrency market, particularly influenced by US trade policies. As President Trump announced steep reciprocal tariffs, the crypto landscape experienced sharp fluctuations. Bitcoin (BTC) initially demonstrated resilience, despite widespread sell-offs in equities and the US dollar, only to succumb to a decline from $88K to $75K by early April. This period was characterized by a dramatic rise in implied volatility that peaked above 75% as traders sought protection through short-dated puts. However, as the tariffs faced moderation, implied volatility plummeted to 35% by mid-April, marking the lowest level since early March.

Interestingly, while short-tenor volatility collapsed, 

the back end of BTC's term structure remained elevated, signaling that market participants expect heightened volatility in the mid-term

. Amidst this backdrop, realized volatility fell below the five-year seasonal average, paralleling similar trends in previous years and suggesting a 

. The historical pattern contrasts that BTC often experiences a rebound in volatility heading into May, raising questions about whether this trend will persist.

Subdued derivative response suggests Bitcoin rally might not endure

The market's reaction to BTC's resurgence above the $100K threshold was notably subdued compared to previous instances. While BTC rallied 20% following the initial tariff sell-off, the derivatives market displayed a muted response. The 25-delta put/call skew, a measure of market sentiment, indicated only a slight bias toward out-of-the-money calls, contrasting sharply with sentiment previously when BTC first breached the $100K mark in December 2024. This lack of exuberance suggests that traders no longer view $100K as a significant inflection point, raising concerns about the sustainability of the rally. 

Meanwhile, funding rates and implied volatility — though still bullish — didn’t reach the extremes observed in earlier months, indicating more cautious market sentiment. The relationship between BTC's spot price and implied volatility suggests that although traders are optimistic, they’re waiting for BTC to approach previous all-time highs before adjusting their volatility expectations.

Ethereum's option data points to further rally

In stark contrast to BTC, Ethereum (ETH) displayed remarkable resilience and outperformed major cryptocurrencies, gaining 23% overnight following favorable trade news. This rally catalyzed a surge in demand for short-dated calls, pushing front-end volatility expectations significantly higher. The response from the derivatives market was robust, inverting the term structure and indicating renewed bullish sentiment toward ETH, even as it’s trading well below its all-time high.

The ETH options market exhibited a shift from neutral to slightly negative skew, to a 10% bias favoring out-of-the-money calls, reflecting the market's confidence in ETH's potential to regain lost ground. Despite overall macroeconomic uncertainty, the demand for ETH options suggests that traders are optimistic about Ether’s future price movements.

In conclusion, April 2025 highlighted the complex interplay between macroeconomic factors and cryptocurrency market dynamics. While BTC faced challenges in eliciting strong responses from derivatives markets upon recrossing the $100K threshold, ETH's performance indicated a divergence in market sentiment. As traders navigate the evolving landscape, the potential for seasonal volatility patterns and the influence of macroeconomic developments will remain critical factors in shaping future market expectations.

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Bybit X Block Scholes options volatility report (April 2025): Data suggests Bitcoin rally might not endure, but Ether sees further upside

Our weekly crypto derivatives analytics report delves into macro events; the current state of crypto and trading signals from spot trading volume; and futures, options and perpetual contracts.

After mostly trading sideways at the end of April 2025, a US-UK trade deal sparked a crypto rally. BTC surged past $100K for the first time since February, but it’s ETH's performance that captured the derivatives market's attention. 

A 23% increase in ETH's spot price led to an inverted term structure and a spike in front-end volatility. The put/call skew for ETH shifted from a bearish bias to a nearly 10% skew toward OTM calls. Other sentiment indicators, such as perp funding rates and futures yield, also supported the rally. In contrast, while BTC's funding rates and skew have increased, its implied volatility remains low at 40%, over 30 points below ETH's 7-day implied volatility.

Please check out the report’s highlights.

ETH’s record performance since 2021 was propelled by positive term structure

ETH has significantly outperformed BTC and the top 10 cryptocurrencies, marking its largest single-day gain since May 2021. The options market has reflected this enthusiasm, with implied volatility for short tenors rising sharply and inverting ETH’s term structure, thus contrasting with BTC's muted, positively sloped structure. The 7-day tenor for ETH is now trading at a 33-point premium over that for BTC. 

While puts dominate BTC's open interest, ETH is seeing the opposite trend. On May 8, 2025, options volumes surged over $120M, more than double the typical monthly volume, with $60M more in calls than puts. ETH now boasts a positive futures curve and funding rates, as well as a strong skew toward OTM calls.

ETH sees exceptionally bullish put/call skew

ETH's substantial outperformance in the current crypto rally has led to bullish sentiment in its derivatives markets. Funding rates have surged, futures yields are strongly positive and the put/call skew has shifted significantly toward OTM calls, now close to 10%. This starkly contrasts with early April, when the skew was 20% toward OTM puts. Although ETH has underperformed (relative to BTC and other "ETH killers"), it has rebounded in this rally, with the ETH/BTC ratio rising after spending most of the year declining.

Open interest for Bitcoin options increased, with implied volatility remaining suppressed

The announcement of the new US administration's first trade deal, nearly 30 days into Trump's 90-day tariff pause, jolted crypto markets, pushing BTC back up above $100K. Surprisingly, implied volatility has remained suppressed, failing to invert BTC's term structure, with front-end volatility trading at around an 18-month low of 35-40%. On May 8, 2025, options volumes surged, with call volume reaching $189M, reversing last week's trend of higher put volumes. Meanwhile, open interest rose steadily to exceed $300M, the highest level this month, but remains significantly larger for puts than for calls despite the price increase.

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Bybit X Block Scholes crypto derivatives analytics report (May 9, 2025): Ether’s put/call skew turns remarkably more bullish than Bitcoin’s

This article explores how Sign works, its flagship products (such as TokenTable, SignPass and EthSign), its native token (SIGN) and how to trade SIGN on Bybit.

Sign is an omnichain attestation infrastructure that empowers users and developers to verify real-world claims on-chain. Built for a more transparent and decentralized future, it eliminates the need to “just trust” and enables everyone to verify with cryptographic proof.

This article explores how Sign works, its flagship products (such as TokenTable and EthSign), its native token (SIGN) and how to trade SIGN on Bybit.

 is an omnichain attestation protocol designed to make it easy for anyone to verify the authenticity of any claim — 

. Whether it’s a document, credential or user identity, Sign transforms traditional trust models into verifiable, cryptographic attestations. 

Sign’s mission is to replace outdated, opaque validation systems with transparent, 

 proof — enabling a future where “verify” replaces “trust.” Through tools like schema registries and digital signatures, Sign empowers users to bring accountability and integrity to digital interactions.

Sign is developed by the team behind EthSign, a 

-native e-signature and agreement platform. Its core team brings deep experience in 

 development and cross-chain integrations.

The project is backed by top-tier investors, including Sequoia Capital China (now known as HongShan Capital Group), Mirana Ventures, HashKey Capital and Hack VC.

This strategic funding positions Sign as a foundational layer in the web3 infrastructure stack.

Sign allows users to create attestations — cryptographically signed statements that prove the validity of claims, such as credentials, achievements or actions. These digital proofs can be verified by anyone at any time, making them tamperproof and transparent.

Sign’s key technical elements include a schema registry that ensures consistent data formatting, digital signatures proving authenticity, and on- and off-chain attestations with support for revocation or updates

This system acts like a programmable layer for web3, bringing a new level of trust to identity, credentials and data exchange.

TokenTable is Sign’s flagship token distribution platform. It helps projects unlock, distribute and manage tokens transparently and securely at scale.

It uses Sign’s attestation engine to verify token unlocks, 

 and vesting schedules, ensuring traceable, auditable token flows.

SignPass is a blockchain-based identity solution that brings real-world credentials on-chain. One notable implementation is the Sierra Leone PR Card, used for the world’s first government-approved on-chain permanent residency program.

SignPass offers encrypted on-chain records for easy 

 verification, physical ID issuance for daily identity use and streamlined digital application systems for cross-border access.

It showcases the way blockchain can modernize public sector services worldwide.

EthSign is a decentralized contract signing platform that lets users create, sign and store legally binding agreements directly on-chain. It removes intermediaries and ensures documents are immutable and accessible.

EthSign reinforces Sign’s mission by bringing traditional documentation into the realm of verifiable web3 attestations.

The SIGN token is the native utility token powering the Sign ecosystem. It’s used for:

The total supply is capped at 10 billion SIGN, with 1.2 billion tokens in circulation. While the fully diluted valuation (FDV) sits above $746 million as of May 7, the circulating market cap is approximately $89.6 million. SIGN continues to gain traction across exchanges and developer networks.

SIGN is available for trading on Bybit via Spot trading and as a USDT Perpetual contract. Bybit offers up to 75x leverage for the SIGNUSDT Perpetual contract and supports secure, high-liquidity spot trading.

Start exploring the future of attestations with SIGN on Bybit today.

Intermediate

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Sign (SIGN): Web3 protocol for trustless attestation

Bybit Learn

DeFi

Tired of traditional social media platforms selling your data? Why not give decentralized social media a try? Find out more about how it works in this article.

These days, reaching out to friends and others usually involves the use of social media sites. From sharing life updates to chatting with loved ones, connecting via social networks has become the norm. Unfortunately, so too have lack of privacy, security and the blatant selling of personal data.

For those fed up with the “take it or leave it” attitudes of popular social media platforms such as 

 and other big tech companies, decentralized social media may be an appealing option. Unlike these “centralized” platforms, decentralized social media platforms are open-source, placing control in the hands of their users and ensuring secure data storage.

In this article, we delve into this emerging social media alternative and give you the rundown on several of the top decentralized social media networks being used today.

Decentralized social media is an open-source, blockchain-based alternative to traditional social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and other social media platforms.

If you’re familiar with cryptocurrency and 

, then you’ve likely heard the term “decentralization” more than once. The driving force behind decentralization is 

 technology. This technology has become increasingly popular, as it allows social media users to experience a more secure, transparent decentralized social network with no central administrator or point of control.

By utilizing blockchain technology, decentralized social media platforms are available as 

 (DApps), inherently resistant to attackers, censorship and undue control. Rather than your data being held by one single entity (or multiple entities, depending on how many social media platforms you use), decentralized social media spreads your data out between several different independent nodes within the network.

Decentralized by design, blockchain technology promotes a more collaborative and democratized environment, making it and social media a match made in heaven.

How Does Decentralized Social Media Work?

Decentralized social media networks are DApps powered by 

 distributed on a blockchain. The smart contract code functions as the backend of these DApps and defines their logic.

While traditional social media platforms use databases for storing program code, user information, and other types of data, decentralized social media networks exist on 

 comprising thousands of different nodes spread across the globe.

Unlike traditional networks, which have single points of failure and can go offline for hours at times (i.e., 

), the nodal model of decentralized social networks allows them to run uninterrupted, even if some of the nodes fail.

Therefore, the most important aspect of decentralized social media is that it doesn’t run on a single server. Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and other big-name social media networks are all controlled by some form of central authority. This can be dangerous, increasing the risk of hacks, leaks, takeovers and more.

Decentralized social media networks, on the other hand, can consist of multiple distributed networks. In addition to minimizing the threat of attack, this allows individuals to choose which networks they want to join. Users can also create their own networks to connect with like-minded people with similar interests.

Rather than putting the decision-making power into the hands of a single entity or a few individuals, these decentralized social networks utilize a system of governance in which users can vote on possible changes and have their say in the progression of the platform.

Similar to other types of DApps using blockchain technology, many decentralized, blockchain-based social media platforms use native tokens to power monetization in the absence of advertising revenue. The tokens can be bought by users to access certain features, tip content creators, complete in-app purchases and more.

As you’ve already discovered, decentralized social media provides users with several advantages over traditional social networks like Facebook and Twitter. However, before deciding if it’s right for you, diving deeper into some specific benefits will help.

Since decentralized social media networks use hundreds or even thousands of different servers or “nodes” to function, the risk of network malfunction or failure due to 

 is greatly reduced. In addition to greater security, users also enjoy an added layer of anonymity and privacy, both of which are becoming harder and harder to come by when doing anything online.

Decentralized social media also provides users with increased control, which is something traditional social media platforms offer little to none of. In fact, it’s one of the core concepts driving blockchain technology and today’s emerging decentralized social platforms. With decentralized social networks, users have control of their data and their experience because there’s no central authority dictating the rules.

Another key feature of decentralized social media is equitable monetization for users and community members. Unlike the imbalanced monetization schemes of traditional social media, decentralized social networks promote social earning through the use of native tokens serving as the equivalent to 

 and other major cryptocurrencies. This could change the game for content creators.

Since decentralized social media consists of DApps running on blockchain-based networks like Ethereum’s, and is sustained by an intricate network of nodes located around the globe, decentralized social networks experience little to no outages or downtime.

Decentralized social media also eliminates the “middleman” and gives content creators direct ownership and control of their data and content. They can also engage with followers, fans, customers and others directly, with only a smart contract standing between them.

Despite all of its advantages, decentralized social media isn’t perfect. Like other types of technology, it has its drawbacks.

Decentralized social networks are generally less user-friendly than larger traditional social platforms. This can be challenging for users, and it’s a hurdle many decentralized platforms must overcome before achieving widespread adoption. Often, what makes or breaks an app’s success is the simplicity of its interface. For the most part, decentralized social media apps built on blockchain technology miss the mark in this regard.

With decentralized platforms also come new security threats. Not only do decentralized networks allow just about anyone to join and contribute anonymously, but they also use public key cryptography for account security, which is something most users find difficult to manage. Creating a social media DApp that’s both easy to use and cryptographically secure can be challenging at best.

With years of operation and feedback from millions of community members, existing social platforms have perfected their interfaces. The same cannot be said of decentralized networks, which continues to hamper their growth in the immediate future. The easier they become to use, the more widespread their usage will become.

Decentralized Social Media vs. Traditional Social Media

Traditional and decentralized social media networks both utilize some form of social graph, which is a social network model that maps everyone using a platform as well as their relationships with others. This back-end coding allows users to communicate with one another on the front end of the platform.

Both traditional and decentralized social platforms allow you to post and share content, add comments, use hashtags and communicate with others. However, decentralized social platforms tend to have much less appealing and 

Traditional social media companies are completely centralized and self-contained. In addition to owning and operating their data servers, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and other traditional social media platforms also own and control all of the content that’s posted on their sites — including yours.

Decentralized platforms, on the other hand, live on public blockchains. As advocates for privacy and freedom of speech, they allow anyone (for the most part), anywhere to curate a feed, operate a node or create an app.

Rather than existing on a single server or stack, decentralized social media networks live on peer-to-peer networks made up of thousands of nodes located all across the globe. Unlike traditional social media platforms, there is no potential single point of failure. Even if several nodes fail, a decentralized social network will run uninterrupted, with virtually zero risk of an outage or failure.

Decentralized social platforms also allow you to be as private or public as you like. While most traditional networks require verification of a legitimate phone number, email address or other form of personally identifiable information, decentralized platforms require no such thing. This makes them particularly attractive to those concerned with their online privacy and controlling their anonymity.

All that said, one of the biggest differences between the two social media types and a unique selling position for many is the fact that decentralized platforms allow creators to monetize their content and earn native tokens equivalent to cryptocurrencies. Considering the growing demand for crypto in exchange for products, decentralized social networks seem poised for both short- and long-term growth.

Best Decentralized Social Media Platforms

Despite their relatively brief existence to date, there are dozens of decentralized social media platforms out there, each one serving a specific function for a targeted user group. Across this spectrum, some of the most popular decentralized social media networks include the following.

 is a popular, well-known alternative to 

. Since its release in 2016, this decentralized social media platform has amassed nearly five million users in search of free, open-source software solutions.

While similar to Twitter in several ways, Mastodon isn’t a standalone website like its centralized counterpart. Instead, it consists of thousands of different communities, operated by thousands of different individuals and organizations to provide a seamless social networking experience.

Mastodon has been designed to connect users with other like-minded individuals. You can do just that by joining 

 or hosting your own Mastodon “instance” and connecting it to other instances. The platform also comes with several features such as anti-abuse tools, which offer protection against harassment and other harmful factors that may negatively affect your user experience.

 alternative for posting images, videos, blogs and more. You can also set statuses, message friends, and video chat directly with others around the world.

Having amassed millions of users in a relatively short amount of time, Minds is one of today’s most used decentralized social media platforms This decentralized Facebook-like clone features hashtags and trending feeds, allowing you to discover content related to your interests.

Best of all, like many decentralized social platforms, you have the option of earning tokens for your content contributions. You can earn the platform’s native $MIND 

 tokens by creating and sharing popular content, getting others to join the platform, and contributing to the Minds ecosystem as a whole.

. It’s a democratic community full of democratic communities which offers the ability to self-govern, elect and impeach mods (modifications), and more.

In this regard, Aether is the ultimate decentralized social platform. Not only is its peer-to-peer platform open-source and hosted on nodes around the globe, but users also have full control over every aspect of the platform’s look, feel and function.

 is a decentralized microblogging platform built for the Ethereum blockchain. User data is stored via 

 (InterPlanetary File System), which is a P2P hypermedia protocol developed for 

Similar to Twitter’s tweets, users can send “Peeps,” which are short messages that can’t be modified or deleted. Like many other decentralized social media platforms, Peepeth doesn’t have the same easy-to-use interface as Twitter and other big name traditional platforms, but you can collect tips and tip others in ETH directly from the DApp.

 alternative that’s worth checking out if you want to control your privacy and data. With Pixelfed, you get the same photo-sharing abilities as Instagram, but rather than using an algorithm to create a timeline, it simply follows a chronological order. This means none of your data is collected and used for creating a personalized experience.

Interestingly, Pixelfed uses the same open protocol as Mastodon. In fact, you can theoretically communicate and interact with Mastodon instances via the Pixelfed platform. This makes perfect sense, considering both Facebook and Instagram are owned by Meta in the traditional social media world.

 follows a blockchain-based protocol and is primarily promoted as a decentralized alternative to YouTube. With LBRY, you can create and publish movies, books, games and various other types of digital content.

Of course, like many of the other decentralized social media platforms on this list, LBRY also has its own native currency, 

, which is used to power the digital marketplace where you can purchase access to content and share your own.

 is another decentralized YouTube alternative. Developed by 

, a French digital technology company, this open-source video streaming platform utilizes the BitTorrent protocol to allow users to share their bandwidth.

There are several different instances of PeerTube available for hosting your videos. You can also host them yourself if you choose. While most instances are free, some may charge money.

Nonetheless, as a decentralized social platform, one of the benefits of PeerTube is the fact that it doesn’t track you or pepper you with ads for revenue. However, before using the platform, it’s important to know that your IP address will not be anonymous, so it doesn’t exactly hit the mark in terms of privacy protection.

 was launched back in 2010, making it one of the oldest decentralized social networks in existence today. Even back then, it was touted as an alternative to Facebook. However, while more and more users continue to migrate to the social media giant, Diaspora has never really taken off and remains pretty well confined to niche members.

Similar to Mastodon, Diaspora comprises pods or “instances.” You can register with one or several pods, or you can host your own pod without worrying about whether or not your data is safe in the hands of Big Tech. Why? Because 

 rocketed to fame after being endorsed by 

, which involved sharing user data with its big sister, Facebook.

Akin to WhatsApp but without the blatant lack of control and privacy, Signal allows you to send and receive encrypted messages and calls. However, its open-source protocol does raise separate concerns for some, and the platform’s UI isn’t the easiest to use.

 is another video sharing option for those looking for a decentralized blockchain-based YouTube clone. Other than its name, the platform resembles YouTube in almost every way.

Unlike YouTube, however, DTube is governed by the use of DTube Coins, or DTC. As a DTube creator, you can earn DTC whenever someone views or interacts with the content you publish. You can then cash the coins out using a partner crypto exchange, or use them to promote your content and grow your brand.

Cryptocurrencies are developed with the goal of taking back power from corporations and established centralized systems. First, Bitcoin came onto the scene and challenged the banking system. Now, 

The DeSo blockchain was built to power decentralized social media in the world of Web 3.0. It empowers content creators and publishers on a variety of social media DApps, as well as crypto enthusiasts with a keen interest in the growth of decentralized social media.

From a technical point of view, DeSo is a lot like an evolved Bitcoin node. In addition to sending and receiving money, the DeSo DApp can be used for much more than simply sending and receiving money. With its large storage capacity and unique indexing logic, DeSo can support a variety of transaction types and social media features.

With stiff competition from Big Tech, a slower user adoption rate, and the various pitfalls that come with following an ownership accountability model, the future of decentralized social media is difficult to predict.

That said, we can be certain about two things:

On this latter point, Bitcoin, Ethereum and other major cryptocurrencies are collectively continuing to become a more widely accepted mode of payment. As such, their values have experienced extremely healthy appreciation year after year.

While the notion of decentralized social media may seem laughable or enviable, depending on which side of the fence you sit, one thing is certain – crypto is not going anywhere, and neither are the blockchain-based decentralized ecosystems that power them.

In other words, in both the short and long term, it looks like decentralized social networks will only continue to improve and are definitely here to stay.

Should You Use Decentralized Social Media?

Traditional social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram not only prioritize income creation, but they also place attention-grabbing advertisements everywhere and control user data as well as what they post and view. This leaves some users feeling more like pawns or dollar signs than actual members of a “community.”

For the most part, this isn’t the case with decentralized social media networks. Unlike traditional networks, they allow you to interact without fear of censorship. Rather than dictating everything, developers simply provide guiding rules. The rest is up to the distributed community of users to decide.

Needless to say, decentralized social media platforms are a good option to consider if you’re worried about controlling your data, security and privacy. They may also be appealing if you’re interested in owning your content, monetizing it and remaining anonymous online.

Social media networks are incredibly fine-tuned machines that take years, not months, to dial in and become mainstream. Knowing this, it’s safe to say it will be some time before decentralized social media platforms grow their user bases large enough to gain relevance.

Nonetheless, decentralized social media is definitely showing signs of potential. With more and more people becoming frustrated with Big Tech’s greed and mistakes, a major shift toward decentralized communication may very well take place, and it may happen sooner than many people predict.

Decentralized Social Media: Achieving Higher Security & Privacy

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