Decentralised Identifiers
A username that nobody can take from you.
The short version: you bring your own username. Argand never owns it.
Privacy is not a setting
Argand should work without building a file on you. Five sections, each covering one part of the promise — and each one auditable.
On privacy
Anonymous searches leave with the request. Argand does not keep a search history, build a profile of you, or remember yesterday's question so it can shape today's answer.
No query logs, no record of what you searched for.
Sign in with an identity you control, keep data in storage you can move.
Ads match the query, not a profile of you.
Argand loads its own code. No analytics pixels, no third-party tracking scripts.
Anonymous click signals improve rankings. Scope is documented and auditable.
Not the business model, and it never will be.
Audit this page
This landing page already follows the rules. Open DevTools and check.
Identity, explained
Open standards replace Argand-controlled logins. You own the username, you own the storage, and nothing is locked in.
A username that nobody can take from you.
The short version: you bring your own username. Argand never owns it.
Your personal cloud storage, but actually yours.
The short version: your settings live in your storage. Argand is a tenant.
First in line
Accounts on open standards (Solid + DIDs) ship after launch. This list is separate from the general newsletter.
How Argand pays the bills
One slot, in the left column. The best organic result still wins.
seriouseats.com
Par-boil in salted water, shake the pot to rough the surface, roast hot in beef dripping or duck fat.
bbcgoodfood.com
Maris Piper or King Edward, goose fat, 200°C. The one people actually link to at Christmas.
The AI-era threat nobody talks about
When an AI assistant invents the name of a package that doesn't exist, an attacker can publish malware under that exact name before anyone notices. Argand defends against this in five layers.
Here is the new attack. An AI coding assistant confidently suggests a code package whose name does not actually exist. An attacker rushes to publish malware under that exact name, so the next person who trusts the suggestion installs it. Argand blocks this in layers.
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