Our Manifesto

Taking Back Your Attention

Social media is one of the most powerful forces shaping our attention, behavior, and identity today. It has become a medium for entertainment, instead of a tool to inform.

Every notification, recommendation, and endless scroll is meticulously designed to keep you hooked. They exploit basic human psychology—our curiosity, our need for social validation, and our endless pursuit of novelty.

Over time, this erodes our attention spans. It amplifies comparison. It makes focusing on meaningful work—or real-life relationships—feel impossible.

But breaking free isn't about throwing your phone away.

It’s about becoming aware. It’s about creating boundaries that put you back in the driver's seat. You must learn to direct your attention intentionally, rather than letting a black-box algorithm decide where your energy goes.

That is why Duruha exists.

Duruha is built to offer you the ultimate flexibility: the power to configure your own algorithm.

My goal as a founder is simple. I want to save people from the brain rot caused by mindless, endless scrolling.

We are building a space where both the sender and the receiver are completely intentional with their information intake and outtake.

You become deeply intentional about what information you consume, and who you share your own information with. You control the feed. You control the focus.

The Algorithm's Goal

"These apps don't care to make you happy, they care about your time, attention, and money. People who are addicted can't even tell and most likely don't wonder about this, but more people really need to think about these things. Will power alone can't beat it. You need to do something, you need a different platform."

Your Decision

"My platform is made to make you informed the way you want. You need to decide for yourself, not the algorithm for you. Algorithms can be biased. Algorithms can be manipulated by whoever created it, but if there is only one platform where you decide on your own. This is it."

Can you live without social media?

Insight from Jett Franzen