Social app

Weave

Social media without making one central service the owner of the whole social graph. Build a profile, discover people and groups, post, comment and share media over the VeilKnit/Veilid stack.

Everything here is early / pre-alpha software.

Try Weave

Android binaries are available directly in Weave's Android/Bin folder on GitHub, alongside the current Android project source.

Current repository target: Android.

Android binaries are available now.

What makes Weave interesting

Profiles that are yours

Create a profile with your name, image, information and media, then publish it through the decentralized system.

People + group discovery

Search is designed around finding people and the groups connected to them rather than relying on one central recommendation database.

Community branches

Groups can have original and claimed moderation branches, supporting continuity instead of making one always-online owner a hard requirement.

Media on demand

Posts can use lightweight previews while larger images or audio are fetched when you actually choose to open them.

Local filtering controls

Image safety filtering is designed to run locally so the user can control filtering without a central moderation scanner seeing every image.

Experimental widgets

The widget system is being designed around explicit loading and restricted interfaces so interactive page content does not get unrestricted device access.

Quick start

Set up the VeilKnit Daemon first

Weave uses the Daemon as its network bridge, so start the Daemon and sign in before opening Weave.

Open Weave and authorize it

When Weave asks to connect to your Daemon, approve the request in the Daemon interface.

Create your profile

Choose your display information and profile media. Your profile remains unpublished until you choose to publish it.

Discover people and groups

Use Search to find people, browse groups and open profiles. Follow internal links to move between decentralized content.

Post, comment and experiment

Join groups, create posts, add comments, use media previews and try the newer experimental features as they become available.

A look at Weave