Protocols, not platforms it's about creating open, interoperable systems that empower users, developers, and communities, rather than locking them into proprietary ecosystems
ëCommerce
In a world owned by corporations, users are not our competitors, are we empowering them—or are we trapping them?
At Markket.place we’re building protocols, not platforms
The Difference?
Platforms are centralized systems that offer no visibility into their operations.
The individuals in charge can suddenly change their algorithms, raise their fees, or shut down community favorites
Protocols, on the other hand, encourage open standards that anyone can use, adapt, and build
Why Protocols Are Better for Creators
Artists, small businesses, and communities are at the mercy of platforms that can—and often do—betray their trust
Ownership & Independence: Creators retain control over their data, audience, and revenue streams
Interoperability: Tools and systems work together seamlessly, giving creators flexibility and choice
Community-Driven Evolution: Protocols are shaped by the needs of the community
Community-Driven Business: Mentorship, meetups, crafting sessions and collaborations to increase the rewards size
When we prioritize protocols, we create ecosystems where creators thrive
Markket.place ëCommerce
APIs: Instead of locking you into our system, we provide tools that integrate seamlessly with your existing workflows
Open Source: Our code is public, transparent, and adaptable. And relies on other publicly available sources that we support
Interoperability: We’re creating standards that connect marketplaces, print-on-demand services, point-of-sale systems, and more
Decentralization: By putting creators in charge of their own stores, multi cloud deployments, and adaptability
Future of commerce: where creators can sell physical products, digital downloads, subscriptions, or even fundraise for their next big project
Creative artists and professionals: Law firms or tattoo artist can enjoy our flexible business flow
Community
The future of commerce should belong to the people who make it vibrant, creative, and meaningful