doksli.fun
About us
Doksli is an archive for original evidence, and a community built on top of it. It is funded by its own token, and the token is the operating budget rather than the product.
Last updated 29 September 2026
What we are building
Doksli keeps the original file. The unedited clip, the full chat log, the photo as it came off the phone, stored as it arrived and credited to whoever supplied it.
Beside it sits a community that makes things out of that material: image posts and longer text threads, filed by keyword so they can still be found years later.
$DOKSLI pays for the servers, the storage, and the people who moderate. It is not a wrapper around the site. It is how the site stays online.
The gap we are filling
Internet meme culture has been monetised almost entirely for English-speaking audiences. The traffic globalises. The value does not.
Indonesian internet culture travels further than it gets credited for. Words and rhythms from here end up inside memes consumed worldwide, and the culture is still treated as a local curiosity rather than a source.
At the same time the originals keep disappearing. The account goes private, the upload is taken down, the Drive link expires, the phone it was filmed on gets wiped and sold. Six months later the same argument restarts over the same nine seconds, and nobody can find the file it came from.
Who we are
A small team that has worked in cryptocurrency and in internet memes long enough to know how much of both is noise.
We are also building this because of how Indonesian developers are received. In our experience the work is assumed to be unserious until it proves otherwise, abroad and at home, and that assumption costs people opportunities they had already earned. This project is one answer to it, and it is deliberately built in the open: the fee split is published, the roadmap below can be held against us, and the reasons for every moderation decision are written down.
The roadmap
Where the project stands, including the parts that are not finished. An About page that only lists ambitions is not worth reading.
- Phase 1, delivered. The design system, accounts, and the shared shell that every surface sits in.
- Phase 2, delivered. The landing page and the token page with live market data.
- Phase 3, delivered. The archive: uploads, the review queue, verification states, permalinks, and citation blocks.
- Phase 4, delivered. The community: image posts and text threads, keyword search, upvotes, and comments.
- Phase 5, in progress. The shop. The catalogue and the cart are live; checkout waits on a payment provider.
- Phase 6, next. Cross-surface polish, backup verification, and published metrics.
- After that. Storage we run ourselves, so that the archive does not sit inside one provider’s pricing, and a wider reach for the community.
Where the creator fees go
Creator fees from $DOKSLI fund the project. The split below is the current state, and it is the same split published on the token page.
- 10% · Bought back from the market and burned, which reduces supply. It is discretionary, and it is not support for the price.
- 50% · Servers, storage, and moderation for the archive and the community. This is the largest share because keeping originals online for years is the expensive part.
- 40% · Held as a reserve for future development. Moderator pay comes from here, which is why the work is paid for rather than volunteered.
The long term
This is built for years rather than quarters. The archive’s promise is that a file submitted today still loads later, and the only way to keep that promise is to keep paying for it. That is what the fees are for.
Nothing here is a promise of profit. Holding $DOKSLI grants no privilege on this site: no governance, no revenue share, and no say over moderation. Moderators are paid from the reserve, not chosen by wallet size.