A Social Experiment

Make me rich.
I'm serious. Keep reading.

No sob story. No charity. No scam.
Just one person, the internet, and the most honest ask you'll ever see.

What is this? ↓ Just take my money
01

The Ask

Yes. I'm asking strangers on the internet to send me money. No, I don't have a "good reason."

I'm not sick. My house didn't burn down. Nobody's dying. I'm a regular person with a job, a head full of ideas, and the nerve to do what nobody does: ask without pretending.

Every day, billions of dollars move across the planet. People drop $7 on coffee without blinking. Someone bought a $12 million JPEG of a monkey. And here I am thinking:

"What if I just... asked? No begging. No guilt trips. No fake charity. Just a page that says: I'd like to be rich. Here's my wallet. Do whatever you want with that."

So here we are. This is that page. Welcome to makemerich.wtf.

02

But This Isn't Really About Money

This isn't really about money. It's a question wearing a website.

Look around. We live in a world where:

  • 26 people own more than the poorest 3.8 billion combined
  • GoFundMe has moved $30+ billion between total strangers
  • One tweet can shift billions in stock value overnight
  • Someone paid $69 million for a digital collage
  • A coin created as a joke has a $10B+ market cap

In this world, is it really insane to think someone might see this page and go: "Sure. Why not."

That's what I'm testing. Not whether I deserve it. I probably don't. But neither did a cartoon dog on a coin. The question is whether pure honesty can do what algorithms and ad budgets do every day.

"People fund meme coins, pixel art, and digital apes.
Is funding a real human really the craziest option?"

03

Who Am I?

I build things for a living.

Software, websites, apps, systems. I've been doing it for over 15 years. I've turned other people's ideas into working products more times than I can count. And every single time I thought: "When do I get to build mine?"

I'm staying anonymous on purpose. Not hiding. But if you knew my name, you'd Google me, judge me, and turn this into a debate about whether I'm worthy enough. That misses the point.

The real question is: does it matter who's asking? If someone on the internet is completely honest about what they want, does your answer change based on their face, their age, their country?

(That's part of the experiment too.)

15+ Years in tech
500+ Projects delivered
1000+ Ideas in my head
1 Crazy experiment
04

OK, But What Would You Do With It?

Fair. Not a pitch deck. Just the truth.

Build My Ideas

I have products in my head that solve real problems. They just need time, focus, and not having to worry about rent while building them.

Breathe

A home. Stability. The ability to wake up and create instead of survive. Not luxury, just the freedom to think bigger than next month's bills.

Pay It Forward

Fund other people's experiments. Help someone else who has ideas but no resources. If this works, it should ripple.

Make It Last

I'm not going to blow it on a Lambo. Smart investments, sustainable growth. The goal isn't to be rich once. It's to never need to ask again.

Will I publish exact breakdowns? Yes. Every milestone unlocks full transparency reports. Blockchain doesn't lie, and neither will I.

05

The Milestones

There's no cap. No finish line. Just levels, and every level is a new chapter.

$0 raised so far
0 donations Day 1 of the experiment
$1 "It's not zero"

Someone actually sent something. The experiment is real.

$100 "People are curious"

Multiple humans decided this was worth something.

$1,000 "OK this is actually happening"

First transparency report published.

$10,000 "The internet is unbelievable"

Video update. Full transparency report. The experiment gets real.

$100,000 "Life changed"

Full breakdown of how every dollar was used. First startup launched.

$1,000,000 "Internet history"

Documentary. Pay-it-forward fund launched. The experiment proved something.

∞ "How far does this go?"

There is no cap. There is no end. Only the question: what happens next?

06

Live Pulse

Real transactions. Real blockchain. Nothing fake here.

Recent Activity

Waiting for the first transaction...

Wall of Believers

Every address that ever sent something. You could be next.

Be Believer #001
08

Experiment Log

Everything documented. The wins, the silence, the weirdness.

I almost changed the rules this week.

14 people visited. Nobody donated. Nobody said anything. For the first time in 67 days I thought about enabling comments. Then I stopped. The experiment only works if the rules stay the same even when they are inconvenient.

Read the full entry → Week 10

Nobody in my life knows this exists.

Not my family. Not my friends. Not the people I work with. I sit in meetings, answer emails, and nobody has any idea that somewhere on the internet there's a page with my crypto wallets asking strangers to make me rich.

Read the full entry → Week 3
See all entries →
09

Yeah, But...

Isn't this just begging?

Begging hides behind a story. I'm not hiding behind anything. I have a job. I'm not desperate. I just decided to ask openly and see what happens. You know exactly what this is. That's the opposite of begging.

Is this a scam?

Scams need lies to work. I'm telling you upfront: I want money and I have no noble reason for it. Every transaction lives on the blockchain. Public. Permanent. You can't scam people when you're hiding nothing.

Why would anyone send you money?

Curiosity. Humor. Boredom. The belief that honesty should count for something. Or maybe someone just has more money than problems and thinks "why not." I genuinely don't know. That's what makes it an experiment.

Why crypto?

Transparency: every transaction is public. No middlemen who can freeze or reverse it. And it works everywhere on earth. This isn't for one country. It's for anyone with an internet connection.

Why anonymous?

Because the moment you know my name, you'll decide whether I "deserve" it. That's not the point. The point is what happens when someone asks honestly. If your answer changes based on who I am, that says more about us than about me.

What if nobody donates?

Then we have an answer: nobody cared. That's still data. I'll document it with the same honesty I started with. Either way, something interesting happened here.

What if it actually works?

Then honesty just beat marketing. And I'll spend the rest of my life making it worth it. Building, funding others, documenting everything. The blockchain won't let me disappear even if I wanted to.

Can I participate without sending money?

Yes. Share the link. Post it somewhere. Argue about it. Every time someone sees makemerich.wtf and reacts, that's data. The experiment runs on attention just as much as on crypto.