Social media hasn’t been what it promised to be for a long time. We were sold platforms that would be a tool for creatives to broaden our networks, reach new audiences, and actually get paid for our work, but amidst the noise, algorithms, and lack of trust, that’s not been happening. While it’s creatives generating the value on socials, platforms keep the revenue. Collective Memory is here to change all that. Download here.
Collective Memory, launched with the support of Cora Delaney and EYC LTD, is a new kind of social network where “all value flows back to the people who create and support content.” The app, designed for anyone to be able to use (not just established creatives - there’s no gatekeeping here), is built for the future of how we use social media. With Cora Delaney and EYC LTD coming on board as experts from within the field, there’s no doubt Collective Memory is about to disrupt everything.
The landscape around how we navigate socials is already changing, and Collective Memory’s ahead of the curb. Without an algorithm dictating what you see and don’t see, you have more agency on Collective Memory than ever before. You hold the freedom to explore and discover intentionally, with more control than other apps, curating your own feed.
Already on Collective Memory, you’ll find people like Daniel, a Nigerian-based user who describes the app as “an essential part of [his] creative process.” As a user outside of Europe/the US (areas that are pushed into the spotlight by your average socials apps) Daniel’s found that representing his culture on Collective Memory has allowed him to reach a much bigger audience than on alternative platforms.
Another key part of Collective Memory is its lack of likes, ads and, as a result, pressure. Instead of all of the above, Collective Memory uses “attention” to quantify what’s performing, allowing its community to decide what’s meaningful, and what therefore gets more exposure.
Paris-based creative Carmi is here for Collective Memory’s lack of likes because it has “none of the performative crap from other platforms. It’s the one place where I feel genuinely free to post whatever I want, exactly when it comes to mind.” That idea of posting in real time is a huge feature of Collective Memory, given you can’t upload previously shot content. Instead, when captured using the app, content is automatically uploaded and verified.
That’s why Collective Memory’s being used across everything from immortalising insane parties to capturing verified, unfiltered content on the front lines. In an era where social media’s one of our biggest sources of news, Collective Memory’s commitment to verifying content and ensuring that no matter what you’re seeing, it’s genuine, is so important.
The best part is, attention = rewards = revenue. As Nataly, a Ukrainian blogger on Collective Memory, explained, “I really enjoy being able to invest in the material you love and actually profit from it.” So stop doomscrolling and download Collective Memory, a new app designed to disrupt everything you think you know about socials, with 2.5 million memories already uploaded, $12 million in attention value produced, and top creators earning over $1,000 per month.
To download the app, hit this link.
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