About Project POH

In 1977, NASA launched Voyager 1 carrying the Golden Record — a message from all of humanity to whoever might find it in the vastness of space. It was an act of pure optimism: the belief that humanity is worth representing, that our music and our greetings and our existence matter.

Almost 50 years later, Voyager 1 is still traveling. Over 24 billion kilometers from Earth, powered by a decaying plutonium battery that loses 4 watts per year. One day, it will go silent. And when it does, the Golden Record will continue drifting through interstellar space for billions of years — the last artifact of a species that dared to dream.

Project POH was born from a simple question: what if we could tie cryptocurrency to something that actually matters? Not market speculation. Not meme culture. But the same audacious optimism that put Voyager on its course — the pursuit of happiness for all life on this planet.

Every POH token is tied to Voyager's journey. The supply equals its distance. The block rewards decay with its power source. When Voyager goes silent, mining stops forever. It's a cryptocurrency with an expiration date written in the stars.

Project POH was built by a solo developer and father who believes technology should serve life, not extract from it. No VC backing. No pre-sale. No insider allocations. Just smart contracts, open source code, and a vision for what cryptocurrency could be if it was built for purpose instead of profit.

The entire infrastructure runs on a Mac Mini, a Samsung phone, and a Raspberry Pi — an ecosystem of AI agents (Albert, Watson, and J.A.R.V.I.S.) that manage operations, monitor systems, and learn autonomously. It's proof that you don't need a Silicon Valley office to build something meaningful.

The founder's tokens are locked in a 4-year vesting contract with a 6-month cliff, publicly verifiable on-chain. The long-term goal is full progressive decentralization — transferring ownership to the DAO so the community controls the project's future.