A place for every
someday.

Sign in the way you already set up.

Three methods sit behind the tabs on the sign-in card: Credentials (email, password and an 8-digit PIN), Passkey, and Wallet. Credentials is worth understanding before you pick it: Unit does not store your password or your PIN. They are combined at every sign-in to rebuild your keys, which is what the note under the field means. Nobody can reset them for you, because there is nothing on a server to reset.

Your identity is created for you.

Posting and liking need an on-chain identity, and the app creates one silently behind the sign-in splash the first time you arrive. You do not fill in a form for it and there is nothing to approve. If the splash holds longer than it should, it is usually the one thing it cannot do for you — the account needs a small balance to pay the network fee for creating the identity.

Six destinations, three groups.

The rail on the left is the whole app. Dreams holds Today, Discover and My Dreams — reading, finding and your own record. Community holds Dreamers and Notifications — the people and what they did. Account holds your Profile. That is all of it; there is no settings maze and no second navigation hiding somewhere.

Open the composer.

Write a dream appears on Today, on Discover and on My Dreams, and every one of them opens the same composer inline on Discover — there is no separate create page to navigate to and lose your place in. The panel opens above the results with the feed still behind it.

Say it plainly.

What do you dream of? is the title, and it is the only required field — up to 128 characters, which is about a sentence. The box beneath it is the dream itself, and the placeholder tells you exactly what happens to it: this text is stored on-chain, forever. The counter caps at 1,000 characters.

Add an image, if it helps.

Optional, and two ways to do it: Upload image puts the file in the product's own storage, and Image link points at a picture that already lives somewhere on the web. Prefer the upload. A linked image is fetched from that other host by every person who views your dream, and it can be swapped or taken down by whoever owns it long after your words have become permanent.

File it so it can be found.

Three optional fields decide whether anyone ever stumbles across this. A Category — Travel, Relationships, Creativity, Personal growth, Community, Learning, Health & Fitness, Lifestyle — puts it in the rails people browse. Up to five hashtags group it with dreams that share a specific thing rather than a broad theme. A Location and country make it findable by place, which is how "a community garden in Kyoto" finds people in Kyoto.

Read it once more, then sign.

The footer says Public · On-chain, and Write dream signs the transaction. This is the moment the guide exists to slow you down for. What happens next cannot be undone by you, by Unit, by support, or by governance — there is no edit, no delete, no archive, no hide and no takedown, because the chain code that stores dreams has no such operation in it. It can do exactly three things: create a dream, like one, and un-like one.

It lands in My Dreams.

My dreams is your own record — "everything you've dared to put into words" — with a banner that restates the deal and three counts: how many dreams you have, how many hearts they have gathered between them, and how many carry a photo. Each card carries an On-chain badge and the exact minute it was recorded.

Today, for what is new.

The feed leads with a featured dream at full width, then the newest dreams beneath it, newest first. The circles across the top are the categories; the rail on the right keeps your own numbers in view — your dream garden, who has been cheering you on, and the dreamers whose dreams are gathering the most hearts this week.

Discover, for something specific.

One search box covers dreams, people and places at once. The tabs beneath it are the categories, with For you first; Filters narrows further, and the two small icons switch between a grid and a list. The right rail is the shortcut — trending categories and hashtags with their counts, and a few dreamers worth following.

Open a dream and see its record.

A dream's own page gives you the image, the full text, the category and hashtags, and the author. The card on the right is the part worth pointing at: On-chain record names the block it was written in, the minute it was recorded, and the content hash — the fingerprint that lets anyone check the words in front of them are the words that were stored.

Say "I dream this too."

The like button is spelled out on purpose — I dream this too — because that is what it means here. It is free and you can use it as often as you like. Press it again to take it back; the count and your own state both follow immediately. You can like your own dream, and the product knows that, which is exactly why a like is not allowed to count as reputation.

Everything you have ever pressed it on collects in one place — your liked dreams — which over time becomes a decent picture of what you actually want, assembled out of other people's words.

Say something back.

Under every dream is a thread. Comments take replies one level deep, collapsed behind View N replies so a long conversation does not bury the dream, and you can @mention another dreamer to pull them in. The … menu on your own comments is where deleting lives.

Browse the dreamers.

Dreamers is the directory — "find people whose dreams inspire you". Each row carries their interests, the dream they are best known for, how many dreams they have written, and who already follows them. The tabs sort it: Suggested, Trending, New dreamers and Following.

Read a dreamer's profile.

A profile is public identity and nothing more: a name, a handle, a bio, when they joined, their address, their interests, and their dreams. Three counts — Dreams, Supporters and Following — and two tabs, their own dreams and the ones they have supported. No balance, no activity log, no contact details.

Follow, and be followed.

Follow is one press and reversible at any time — it is not a request and there is nothing for the other person to accept. Following changes what Dreamers shows you under Following, and it is how you get told when someone you care about writes something new. People who follow you appear as your supporters.

Keep up without checking.

Notifications — "see who's cheering on your dreams" — collects four kinds of thing, each with its own tab: Likes, Comments, Mentions and Follows. Unread only narrows it to what you have not seen and Mark all as read clears the lot. The toggles in the right rail switch any of the four off if it becomes noise.

Set up how you appear.

Your own Profile is the same page everyone else sees, plus Edit profile. Your name, avatar, cover, bio, location and interests all live here, and unlike a dream, every one of them can be changed as often as you want. The interests you pick are what puts you in front of people browsing those categories in Dreamers.

A dream is permanent, in the strong sense.

Not "hard to delete" and not "deleted on request" — there is no mechanism. The part of Unit Network that stores dreams can create one, like one and un-like one, and that is the complete list. No edit call exists to be called, by you or by anyone with any level of access, which also means no future policy change can quietly introduce one for records already written.

A like is permanent as a record, reversible as a state.

Both the like and the un-like are recorded on-chain, so the history of your having liked something does not vanish. What changes is the current answer to "do you like this dream?" — and you can flip that as often as you want. Practically: un-liking works and works completely. The count drops, the heart empties, and the dream stops appearing in your liked list.

Comments are yours to remove.

Comments sit off-chain specifically so they can be deleted, and the … menu on your own comment is the whole procedure. This is the only place in the product where you can take words back, and it is worth using deliberately: a correction, an apology or a second thought belongs in the thread, where it is fixable, rather than in a new dream, where it is not.

The slot count only goes up.

256 dreams per identity, and a used slot never comes back — because the thing that would free it is a deletion, and there isn't one. The number on My Dreams is therefore a lifetime total rather than a current inventory. There is no way to buy more, no appeal, and no administrator who can extend it.

Pictures are the soft part.

An image is not on-chain, so it does not carry the guarantee the words do. A linked image especially: every viewer's browser fetches it from whichever host you pointed at, that host learns something about your readers, and the owner of that address can change or remove the picture whenever they like — long after your dream stopped being changeable. Upload rather than link, and keep the meaning in the text.