Too bad this ICO failed, I actually believed in this project.
I guess the total amount of tokens was too high as well as the hard cap.
Maybe it scared people off...
I hope the dev team does not give up !

Centralized App Stores, The End Of An Era?
What is wrong with today’s app marketplaces?

Independent developers don’t always have it easy when it comes to distributing their apps.
If you’re a dev, you probably know that you have options in terms of how and where to distribute your app, yet it seems that in order to draw in a substantial number of consumers, you have to have presence in some app marketplace. For everything mobile related, you go to an app store. For PC games, you probably want your product displayed on Steam. It seems that over the past decade, software related marketplaces have been the preferred choice for developers. App stores make things easier, allow for greater exposure and relieve devs from handling payments on their own, among other things.
But it comes at a price.
So say you coded your app, got it approved and accepted into the marketplace… Hold on. This isn’t a trivial matter. Devs need to take special care of their app meeting all the required guidelines and restrictions that the app stores dictate. If you missed something during your own evaluation of the guidelines, the resources that you’ve put into developing the app, especially with the app store distribution in mind, can go to complete waste. This is particularly true if you’ve found out that your app goes fundamentally against a core guideline. In other words, you’re crossing your fingers that your app gets accepted, and that you will get rewarded for all the hard work and hours put into developing it, because you just can’t know for sure.
You breathe a sigh of relief after you’ve been notified that your app got approved. A registration fee was already paid, but it’s not something you can’t afford. An acceptable price to pay to get the big exposure you seek. But the registration fee, be it $25 or $100, isn’t the only fee you’re going to be paying. From here on out, around 30% of every app sale you generate will go to the app store. A hefty price to pay, all things considered.
But you see no other viable choice, so you go through with it anyway. Fortunately, you see your app gaining traction. People seem to love it. sadly, the company that runs the app store has been working on a very similar app for the past year, and is ready to launch it. At this point, you break into a cold sweat, and with good reason. Your app will be likely treated unfairly, as the app store holds power to influence app exposure and ranking. Worst case — your app gets de-listed for some obscure violation of guidelines, as means of eliminating competition.
App distribution can be better than this. These are problems worth solving. We’re here to offer a solution.
Blockchain Technology
Thinking about these problems, we realized that one of the major obstacles was centralization. A centralized authority that charges fees to sustain and grow itself, holds the power to discriminate based on self-defined rules and the ability to influence its business partnerships internally. If we can get rid of the centralized authority, we might solve the problems mentioned above, among others. No central authority means decentralization, and that’s exactly the environment in which cutting edge solutions can be built.
Enter blockchain technology.
Blockchain technology has evolved to the point where we are able to develop decentralized applications on top of it. No longer is it about logging financial transactions without a financial institution that is acting as a middleman. Information technology is one industry that is already eyeing blockchain as a way to resolve a large number of problems. Information technology departments could use it to track inventory or monitor server performance, among other uses. Developers could directly deliver their apps to customers, with the transaction publicly logged. Not only would this eliminate the costly fees they pay from each sale, but it would also open the door to create apps on their own terms.
Introducing Spheris
We founded Spheris with the goal to create a new marketplace for applications, where there are no fees involved and no restrictions. A decentralized platform, in the complete sense of the term, powered by the people — for the people. No banks, no credit card companies. No censorship. We want it to be extremely easy and comfortable to use, both for developers who wish to integrate Spheris into their apps, and for customers who wish to purchase apps.
Best of all, it’s free and it’s open-source. Whether you’re a developer from a country that is restricted from the traditional app marketplaces, or a kid who develops kickass apps but can’t capitalize on them because you still can’t open a bank account — Spheris welcomes all.
We’ve been working on the technology that will help achieve this vision. Our plan is for Spheris to have five distinct components which will give specific solutions to payment processing, software distribution platform and software storage. A successful technical implementation of these ideas will give rise to a true fully decentralized app marketplace.
Technology Behind Spheris

https://medium.com/@spheris/centralized-app-stores-the-end-of-an-era-e788ffa2a8ec

Okay, no posts for 120 days on this topic but whoever stole my handle soy (Legendary) continues to post on other forums.

I see this post to which I reply has posted an ETH address.  Wonder if it got him rich.  Anyway, about time I owned eth on Coinbase, this between 6/14/17 and 10/2/17 (purchase and sale reported to the IRS).  Wonder if I could have posted this myself for some reason (will be 70 this year and memory is decidedly faulty).  But, the handle was soon blocked to me on bitcointalk.org and I started using soy39.

I see I need an address to prove the account is mine.  Many times I've proven the ownership of a wallet while buying block erupters but I doubt I ever put an address on bitcointalk.org.  Not that I'm incapable, I have two Bitcoin-QT cores running maintaining the blockchain.  In fact some of my last posts using the soy handle was about getting a blockchain on an RPI2 and that has been running with an external drive ever since with a battery backup that really saves day.  Then another blockchain that catches up at night.

Not sure how I can get this fixed without previously posting an address.  Maybe rescan the burro photo and attached that to a wallet address sig althought it not yet associated to the soy handle?