14898/

A Handshake top-level name, open as a free-name registry. Claim yourname.14898 and publish a page to IPFS — no wallet, no coins, no transaction.

How it works

This TLD delegates on-chain to ns1.hns.one and ns2.hns.one. A claimed name is a label in the zone those servers answer for. Your content is pinned to IPFS and referenced by a public TXT ipfs=<cid> record, so anyone can verify the bytes served match the bytes you published.

Reaching a name

Natively: hello.14898 with any Handshake resolver. On the ordinary web: hello.14898.hns.one through the hns.one gateway — the same name, with .hns.one appended. The flat form hello-14898.hns.one works too.

What to trust

The gateway terminates TLS and hands over bytes, so a browser is trusting it not to alter them. The content itself is content-addressed — the CID is the hash — so tampering is detectable by anyone who checks the on-chain and zone records. We say that plainly rather than implying end-to-end integrity the browser is not verifying.