Fyouture contains an interesting feature called ‘Predictions’. This feature is
designed to help users make predictions about various events and outcomes. It allows users to log their
predictions, track their accuracy over time, and compete with friends to see who can make the most
accurate predictions.

• Birthdays: Relive and share these noteworthy and significant days with your loved ones anytime in the future, no matter how distant or far off.
• Weddings: View weddings and anniversaries 10, 20, or even 25 years after the fact and reminisce on love-filled moments across your entire relationship.
• Graduations: Save these career and life-defining moments for future viewing.
• Sports: Revisit winning moments in 10-25 years from now and relive or share the highlights of your sports achievements.
• Death/Eulogy: This Social Experience allows users to deliver heartfelt messages to loved ones, in the event of their passing on.
• Other (Memorable moments): Save, share, and cherish your life’s most memorable and valuable moments, such as a child’s first words or steps, marriage proposals, and major events for viewing in the distant future.

When you visit or interact with our sites, services, applications, tools or messaging, we or our authorized service providers may use cookies, web beacons, and other similar technologies to make your experience better, faster and safer and to allow us to continuously improve our services and applications. Any personal information or data collected by these technologies is used only by us or by our authorized service providers on our behalf, and you always have full control over these technologies by adjusting your device settings (e.g., blocking of cookies on your browser).

For starters, Fyouture does not believe in traditional business models and aims to be ‘for the people’. An example of this principle can be seen in the company’s compensation structure. All employees receive equity (a minimum of one share) – a unique compensation structure aimed at differentiating the company from others. We strongly believe that anyone working at an organization should share in its success, regardless of job titles.

Absolutely not. There’s nothing new about sending messages into space. As early as the 19th century, crazy astronomers like Von Littrow were coming up with some pretty weird ideas to let aliens know about us. Von Littrow’s idea was to dig trenches in the Sahara Desert, fill them with kerosene and light it all on fire to become visible to the rest of the universe, or to our neighbors in the solar system at least. While this idea was never attempted, it must be noted that as fast as light is, it does take some time to go from one place to another. Thus, an alien civilization living a million light years away from us and observing the planet wouldn’t have seen Von Littrow’s fiery message for a million years.

While there were a few attempts here and there, the world really started taking interest in sending space massages after the commercialization and government usage of radio. In 1962, Russian scientists were the first to send messages into space with a radio message that said, “Peace from SSSR and the world.” The message was never meant to be an actual message expected to be discovered by any life forms out there, but rather an inauguration step in the use of radio frequencies to send messages beyond the planet. The technology later matured into planetary radars that were used for mapping objects away from the Earth.

Dr. Frank Drake and Carl Sagan orchestrated the next wave of messages to space. The team of scientists sent binary codes that translated to stick figures depicting the human life form, and DNA structures over radio. The president of Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence (METI) called these messages “snapshots” of who we were as a species. The signal sent by the team had an extremely high intensity of radio signals so if it passed by any civilization capable of detecting radio waves, it would be detected. Noteworthy to mention is that it would take around 25,000 light years to reach the cluster of stars it was targeted at..

Even Jimmy Carter, ex-President of the United States, recorded a message as an intergalactic letter in a bottle to space. The goal was to inform any lifeforms that were to ever encounter and explore this floating piece of human technology about us and our planet – “This is a present from a small, distant world, a token of our sounds, our science, our images, our music, our thoughts and our feelings. We are attempting to survive our time so we may live into yours.”

In the event that we cannot find an established space industry partner before 2028, all collected media for the “Interstellar” Social Experience will be permanently deleted to preserve and maintain our users’ privacy. Official ‘certificates of data destruction’ will be issued by an independent and reputable third party who will also send notifications to the relevant users. Please refer to our terms and conditions for additional information.