So here’s the deal. We, as citizens, post up on Facebook, or Twitter. A lot. Yes, a lot. When we log in and use their screens we give them permission to own our content and data. They can make money off it and resell it. Our data. They claim that it is now their data. Huh? How did it get from my life and finger tips to their ownership? What if you could own not only your own data but your own data’s database, just like your wallet? And from your wallet, you post to Facebook and Twitter. This means that you originally posted from your wallet, which you own. This means that the data, that is yours, that was originally stored in your wallet, that you own, is all yours. You keep it, you own it, just like it should be. Welcome to the Hub of All Things, or HAT.
The Hub of all Things, or HAT, is like a wallet that you own. You pay for the storage. You store your data there. You then have a widget or tool send your pre-approved data to Facebook, Twitter or other. You retain the rights to your data.
From the Hub of All Things, sign up for a HAT. You will receive a unique HAT ID, which you need for the next step. You can then sign into a web site, or a smartphone app, called Rumpel. It is in this web site that you configure your HAT to, on your behalf, post to Facebook, Twitter, and other. And it works without any glitches. Here are my screen shots:
Sign up at the Hub of All Things for a HAT. Using the Rumpel web site or app, configure your HAT for Facebook and Twitter.
Using Rumpel, sign into your HAT. Add content to post to Facebook and Twitter.
Using Rumpel, sign into your HAT. Add content to post. Click on the Facebook and Twitter icons, which will go from grey to coloured.
Using Rumpel, bottom right corner, select the amount of time you want to post, then hit Share Notable. This approval box will appear. Click Proceed.
From your HAT your message appears on Twitter. It is still stored in your HAT.
From your HAT your message appears on Facebook. It is still stored in your HAT.
