FreeholdIP
The owned web, in a browser

Download the FreeholdIP Browser

Open blockchain-owned names, claim your own, and carry your keys: a browser where what you own is never rented.

Loading builds…

The Windows build is code-signed. The old “unknown publisher” alarm is gone. A brand-new download may briefly show a milder “not commonly downloaded” note while Windows builds reputation; that fades as more people install, and it isn’t a sign anything’s wrong. If you see it, click More info → Run anyway. Prefer to be sure? Verify the checksum below.
Verify your download (SHA-256)

Windows PowerShell: Get-FileHash file.exe · macOS/Linux: shasum -a 256 file. The value must match:

Keep your own verifier

A credential is only as good as your ability to check it. The checker is one self-contained HTML file, addressed by its own fingerprint. Any copy that hashes to this is the real thing, whoever handed it to you. Save it and it keeps working whether or not FreeholdIP is still here.

Fingerprint (IPFS CID) of the current verifier:

QmT35KYanRCj6v1vu2LnuiBRuoRdyGZzfPVrh8gnJXMkeB

Open it from a public gateway, nothing of ours involved:

https://bafybeicfzhhm3wj7w4fcilfvh3ec7bf567wbnorxgwm4rghm6p624g7n3a.ipfs.dweb.link/

Or fetch an exact copy to keep:

ipfs get QmT35KYanRCj6v1vu2LnuiBRuoRdyGZzfPVrh8gnJXMkeB

Some gateways add a banner to HTML they serve, so a copy saved from a gateway may not match the fingerprint. That is fine for using it and wrong for archiving it; the exact-bytes method and the full source are at github.com/smallpaul60/freeholdip-verifier, which rebuilds the file above byte-for-byte. We also serve a copy at /independent-verifier for convenience. The fingerprint is the address that outlives us.

Install, pick a name, and claim it: $5, once. Yours for life, never rented.
Questions? support@freeholdip.com · freeholdip.com