The web doesn’t stop at one server.
So why should the decentralized web stop at one chain?

WTTP was designed for multi-network support from day one.

One of the biggest misconceptions about blockchain is:

“You can’t store large files onchain—it’s too expensive.”

WTTP proves that wrong with chunking, a simple but powerful idea.

When people first hear about the Web3 Transfer Protocol (WTTP), the instinct is to ask:

“Isn’t this just blockchain jargon for something we already have?”

The answer: no. It’s a re-imagining of the web’s plumbing—familiar enough to use, but designed for permanence and fairness.
Let’s break it down in plain English.

For most of the web’s history, creators got the short end of the stick.
Your content is copied, reshared, monetized — and you might never see a cent.

The Decentralized Internet Project (DIP) is changing that with WTTP.
Here’s how royalties become part of the web itself.

Every new technology needs a “Hello World” moment.
Here’s how to publish your first WTTP resource in under 10 lines of code.

We started the Decentralized Internet Project (DIP) because the web has forgotten something important:
it was meant to belong to all of us.

Today, most of the web lives on platforms that can vanish, change their terms, or shut you out with a single click.
With WTTP (Web3 Transfer Protocol), we’re putting publishing power back in your hands—
so your site, your words, your work stay yours, permanently.