That last one broke Leo. He didn't sleep for three days. He wasn't a thief. He was a mortician. Mira found Snaptik by accident. She saved her first weaving video—the electric blue wave. The result was clean. No bouncing TikTok logo. Just her hands, the loom, the yarn.
Opt-in only. Any creator could choose to have their Snaptik-saved videos listed in a searchable database, timestamped, credited, permanent. He called it The Loom —a nod to the weavers. snaptik tik tok
TikTok sued Leo for $10 million.
And memory, unlike a trending sound, never dies on its own. That last one broke Leo
From a mother in Ohio: "My son died last week. His last video was a silly lip-sync. TikTok took it down for 'community guidelines.' But your tool saved a copy on his phone. Thank you." He was a mortician
Because some things aren't content. They're memory.
She cried for an hour. Then she emailed Leo: "Please fix it. I lost something I can never make again." Leo fixed Snaptik. But he added something new: a public archive.