The chooser page was two audience-labelled panels ("For people" / "For
developers"). Rebuild as two acts of two pills each, describing the systems
rather than the reader: the web you browse (stay / step outside), the web you
build on (rent / own). The paid name+hosting service gains a name here —
Sirius.x — and it appears on the developer red pill and its destination.
The privacy claim tightens across all three pages to the version that is
actually true: anonymous by default, not by exception.
- The default path binds a domain to a verified legal identity via WHOIS/RDAP,
ICANN accreditation, and the card. Privacy-forward registrars (Njalla,
MyNymBox) exist and behave well; paired with Tor/VPN they give genuine
real-world privacy. But they hold the identity ON YOUR BEHALF and can be
compelled to produce it. A bank card undoes any of it.
- Sirius.x has no card support and no account, so there is nothing to compel
out of a provider that never held it.
- Honestly noted on the red side that no stack removes your IP — the network
layer (Tor/VPN) is a separate question. Two independent questions, two
independent answers.
Also: /register.html#hosting was a dead anchor; fix in a follow-up commit.
Third-party sessions are concurrently editing TheseusNavigator/; not touched here.
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