Deylandra ICO launching on Stellar

deylandra

Greetings,

As of today, April 3rd, I'm offering a new token on Stellar called Deylandra. This is a “soft launch” as I'm trying to get feedback from a smaller audience before proceeding to a larger audience. This is my first posting about it.

Deylandra allows people to cook food from home and sell it to their neighbors using crypto currency.

Cooking from home has no overhead costs, allowing the home cook to offer lower prices and higher quality food than local restaurants. Smartphone technology ensures that it's safer than a restaurant also, because the entire meal preparation is recorded on video to ensure compliance with food safety rules.

Anyone can turn their smartphone into a camera necklace with a rubber band and a pair of chopsticks. Simply record the meal preparation, buy the ingredients same or prior day, and follow a simple set of rules, and you can become a home chef. To get customers, simply hand out flyers door to door around your neighborhood, talk to your neighbors and tell them you cook every Wednesday at 6pm (pick a set day and time every week) and finally, hand out free samples to your neighbors so they can try your cooking. If they like it, they might order. There's a little bit of a learning curve for new customers, but if the food is half the price of a restaurant and better quality, they just might give your food a try.

Starting a restaurant usually costs at a minimum $500,000. And most restaurants fail financially and the owner loses their money.

Becoming a home chef on Deylandra's Network costs $0.

We can revolutionize food in America and the world.

www.deylandra.net

Besides food, the coin has many other features as well. It's attached to a virus that's designed to strip the 1% of their political power. Whereas Bitcoin was designed to decentralize the banking industry, Deylandra is designed to decentralize political power. This feature of the coin is a bit more complex.

www.deylandra.io

www.deylandra.com is a free language software program that can help support and spread the Food Network.

Also on the Deylandra Network is www.Snoops.io, a non-profit Product Search Engine, designed to redirect billions of dollars from Google shareholders to users.

www.Tubble.io is a non-profit version of YouTube, designed to redirect YouTube ad money from shareholders to users.

www.Myorbit.io is a non-profit version of Facebook, where users receive the profits from ads/personal data instead of shareholders.

www.Keetos.io is a non-profit version of Ebay/Amazon, allowing merchants to sell products without paying 13% to Ebay or Amazon.

Cloudcity.la is a non-profit version of Airbnb.

Kitt.la is a non-profit version of Uber.

What Craigslist did to the newspaper industry, we're essentially attempting to do to the largest internet firms. The ideological goal is to decentralize the internet again.

While many ICOs talk about solving some pie in the sky idea or problem that is difficult to understand, Deylandra has the potential to solve real world problems on Earth.

1) Reducing the cost of prepared food by 50%. 2) Reducing the isolation and mass depression in our unnatural urban environment. 3) Reforming democracy, healthcare, and education. 4) Redirecting billions of dollars from the shareholders of Google, Facebook, and Amazon to users. 5) Making better language software.

In order to help prevent crypto whales from forming in our ecosystem, the maximum donation allowed is $250 per person. This is not an investment, it's a donation to support the causes stated above. The coins have no value.

www.deylandra.io

bitcoingold1234

One month has passed since you posted about your project, how is it going? I like the idea behind your project!

deylandra

It's kind of been a soft launch, to test the initial response, and fine tune before a bigger launch.

I'm not listed on any of the ICO websites yet for example. The only way someone would have heard about the idea is my postings here, postings at bitcointalk, and the flyers I've handed out around town.

My feedback from the flyers I've handed out around town are as follows:

1) The vast majority of regular folks don't care about crypto currency, even free crypto currency, politics, being a home chef, food revolution, building a food network, home cooking, getting to know one's neighbors, improving community relations, creating a food distribution superior to restaurants, half built websites, half built projects, etc.

The only thing regular folks care about are:

1) What food are you serving? 2) What is the price? 3) How good is the quality? 4) Do you deliver? 5) Everybody loves free food.

I'm thus retooling the website and am going to do another flyer campaign. The goal is to get proof of concept by building a home food network in Rancho Cordova/Sacramento and having a model that would work nationally. Once I have proof of concept, launch the ICO on a big scale, raise the funds, expand nationally.

My new flyers will only focus now on: 1) The type of food offered. 2) The low price and why we can beat restaurants in quality and price (home cooking) 3) Free delivery. 4) First meal is free (instead of offering free crypto)

Chefs will be recruited in other ways in order not to confuse regular folks.

There are two keys to solving the billion dollar potential of home cooking: 1) Smartphone recording of the entire meal preparation so people know it's safe. 2) Making it delivery only so that nobody knows exactly where the chefs are located (so the health department cannot serve the chefs cease and desist letters.)

I hadn't quite realized this 2nd key until this past week. The thinking a month ago was that having people come to your house to get the food was better because it improved community relations, allowed people to get to know their neighbors, etc. I was going to use the 1st amendment, crypto currency, and lack of a central entity to protect the network against the health department, but that's not enough. Josephine.com was a home cooking network that was destroyed when their chefs got cease and desist letters because even though Josephine could fight it in court, a scary letter was enough to scare the cooks into stopping.

But my initial feedback from this past month is that nobody wants to go to someone else's house for food because it's awkward, and that awkwardness will triumph over better quality food at a lower price, and they'll go to McDonald's instead.

But I also learned that: A) Everybody loves delivery. B) It's extremely easy to deliver when the people live within a mile radius of your house. It barely takes any time at all, making it cost effective.

Thus the service will be changed to delivery only. Nobody will know the exact location of the chefs, only the approximate location.

I've consulted with 3 health inspectors on this issue, including my mother, who is a retired health inspector. They all confirm that if they cannot find the location of the offender, they will usually just give up due to a lack of time/resources, unless the offender is a serious health hazard.

Now Josephine had 37 chefs in Oakland on their network that all got letters at the same time because their location was listed on Josephine's website. It destroyed the network.

But imagine being a health inspector and trying to locate 37 chefs for a delivery only service. It's absolutely impossible given their resources. Maybe if they really wanted, they could track down 1 or 2 chefs by doing a stake out, waiting for the delivery guy, and following him back to his house.

With these new adjustments, I can beat any restaurant in quality and price by a significant margin. I'm not seeing any clear obstacles currently on what is going to stop me. If my model does work, it can be billion dollar in potential, and it can beat bitcoin in terms of market penetration. 100% of the population needs food. Less than 10% of the population needs digital gold.