The Me Modules Store Is Live, and Where We’re Taking It

On 5 November we switched on the Me Modules store on sharering.network. It’s a place to search for a Me Module the same way you’d look for an app on your phone, and every module in it opens straight inside ShareRing Me with one tap.

I’ve been building towards this for a long time, and I want to explain why it matters so much to me and where I think it goes from here. This is the part of ShareRing I’m most excited to be growing right now, and I want you to see what we can see.

Most of the work on the website over the last two months has been about businesses. ShareRing Solutions went live in October, the industry pages were rebuilt, and every claim on the site was checked line by line. Me Modules come at it from the person’s end. They’re what an ordinary person does with a verified identity once they’ve got one, and they’re where the fun is.

Why Me Modules matter to us.

Back in April I wrote to the team that we were heading into a phase where there would be an app store of Me Modules for people to build and use. At the time it was a sketch on a whiteboard. Today there’s a store with six live modules in it, a featured slot, categories, search, a page for every module and a QR code that opens each one on your phone.

The reason I care about this so much comes down to one thing ShareRing Me already does well. Everyone in it has verified who they are. They scanned an ID, they took a selfie, and the result sits in a vault on their own phone that only they can open, which we rebuilt for ShareRing Me V3. That’s a hard thing to get people to do, and once it’s done it should be reusable, rather than wasted on a single check.

A Me Module puts that verification to work. It starts from the position that the person in front of it is real, and that they’re one person. A module never needs a sign-up form, an ID check or a bot filter, because ShareRing Me has already done all three. That’s a big head start for anyone building something online.

So much of what people do online assumes the person on the other end is real, and a lot of the time they aren’t. Votes get stuffed, giveaways get farmed by people running fifty accounts, leaderboards fill with bots, and fan counts mean nothing because anyone can buy them. Me Modules can fix those things at the root, because each verified person only gets one go.

What a Me Module is.

A Me Module is a small web app that runs inside ShareRing Me. It lives at its own web address, and the app opens it in a window that can talk to the user’s wallet and vault, with their permission. A module only receives the verified attributes the user chooses to share for that interaction, and anything that needs a signature or a ledger write asks the user to approve it with their PIN first.

Under the hood, a module can ask ShareRing Me for things like the user’s verified email or avatar, it can read wallet balances, sign and send transactions on ShareLedger, encrypt and sign data, and add passes to Apple Wallet and Google Wallet. The Me Modules page lists more than twenty of those events. For a builder that means you skip the boring, risky parts of an app and spend your time on the idea itself.

For the person using it there’s nothing to install. You open a module from the store or from a link, it loads inside the app you already have, and it already knows you’re a verified human. If you’ve ever downloaded an app just to enter one competition, you’ll see straight away why that’s a better deal.

What we launched on 5 November.

The release that went out on Thursday morning put Me Modules front and centre on the website. There’s now a Me Modules group at the start of the main navigation, ahead of Solutions and Products, so anyone landing on sharering.network can find it in one click.

The store opens on a featured module, which right now is ShareProtect. Under it are shelves like “Only verified humans” and “Try these first”, a browse-by-category grid, and a list of every Me Module from A to Z. There’s a search box across the top, so you can type “giveaway” or “proof” and go straight to what you’re after.

Every module has its own page with a short description, what it costs, who can use it, a preview strip of real screens and a short intro film. On a phone, the Open button takes you straight into the module inside ShareRing Me. On a computer, the page shows a QR code instead, so you can point your phone at the screen and carry on from there.

Each of those links is a single permanent address on sharer.ing, one per module, and the same link sits inside the QR code. I tested all six on my own phone before we shipped, and they open the module directly. That one link per module is the piece I’m proudest of, and I’ll come back to why further down.

There’s also a browse page that lays out every live module with what you do in it, why being verified matters, what it costs and how to get it. It’s the long-form version of the store, and it’s the page I’d send to someone who wants the full picture before they download anything.

The six Me Modules you can open today.

These are the modules live in the store right now, starting with VoteGOAT. They’re quite different from each other on purpose, because I wanted the first shelf to show how wide this can go.

VoteGOAT.

VoteGOAT is new, and I’m excited about what it could do as we build it out. Today it runs head-to-head brackets from 2 to 64 entries, with one vote per verified user in each matchup. Votes are anonymous, so the host sees totals and never who voted for what. It’s free, and it’s a good way to settle footy’s greatest of all time or the best café in your suburb.

Online polls are easy to stuff, which is why nobody trusts the results. When every vote comes from one verified person, the result becomes something a club, a brand, a venue or a community group can act on. That opens up far more than brackets, and it’s why I think VoteGOAT has the potential to be very powerful. We’re adding more features to it soon, and I can’t wait to see what people run on it.

ShareProtect.

ShareProtect is a camera inside ShareRing Me that fingerprints each photo the moment you take it. One PIN seals the whole batch on ShareLedger, and only the fingerprint goes on-chain, never the photo itself. Later, anyone can check in a browser that the photo hasn’t changed since it was taken, with no account needed.

Think about a rental bond dispute, a hire car with a new scratch, a delivery that turned up damaged or a property inspection. Right now those come down to your word against theirs. ShareProtect gives you a photo with the time and a live ShareLedger block attached, which is a much stronger position to argue from. It has templates for rentals, vehicle hire, deliveries, inspections and incidents, and sealing costs a small network fee.

Country Wars: HUMAN ONLY.

Country Wars is a 45-second neon arcade game with a new level every day. Every ranked run counts towards your country on a live globe. Only verified humans make the rankings, and the server replays every run, so nobody can script their way to the top. It’s free, and it’s the module I find myself opening when I’ve got two minutes spare.

I love this one because it shows the idea in its simplest form. A global leaderboard is only fun when you trust it, and you can only trust it when every name on it is a real person playing once.

Fair Draw.

Fair Draw runs free giveaways with one entry per verified person, plus up to five bonus entries for bringing new people in. The winners are drawn from a later ShareLedger block, which means anyone can redo the draw themselves and get the same result. It’s free for hosts and for entrants.

If you’ve ever run a giveaway on social media, you know how much of the entry list is fake. Fair Draw takes that off the table, and the proof that the draw was fair is public.

Real Fans.

Real Fans gives fans a numbered Founding Fan card for the creators they love, and gives the creator a public count of verified fans. It’s free for fans. That gives a creator a fan count they can show a sponsor or a venue and stand behind, because every fan in it is a real person.

The Me Modules tour.

The sixth module is a hands-on tour of what a Me Module can do. It reads your verified identity with nothing typed, then lets you try twelve real capabilities, including PIN signatures, encryption, a ShareLedger write, wallet passes and the camera. It ends by asking whether you want to build one, suggest one or bring us a builder. It’s the module I point developers to first, because ten minutes in it explains more than any slide deck could.

Why “only verified humans” changes what you can build.

When I look at those six modules together, the pattern I see is that none of them would work properly anywhere else. A fair vote, a fair draw, a trusted leaderboard, a real fan count and a photo you can prove all depend on knowing that each person is real and is only counted once. On most of the internet that’s the hardest problem to solve, so most products quietly give up on it.

Inside ShareRing Me it’s where you start, because every user has already been verified. That flips the usual order of building something. You don’t spend months on accounts, verification and fraud controls before you find out whether anyone wants your idea. You start with real people on day one and spend your effort on making the thing good.

A module also gets only what the user agrees to share for that interaction. VoteGOAT shows the host totals and never who voted, and ShareProtect puts a fingerprint on the ledger and leaves the photo with you. ShareRing offers Privacy focussed KYC, which means a person verifies once and stays in control of their own information, and Me Modules follow the same rule.

Where we’re taking Me Modules.

Six modules is a beginning, and the store is built to hold a lot more than six. These are the things I’m pushing on next.

A store we want people to come back to.

The store is laid out the way you’d expect from the app stores on your phone, with a featured slot, shelves, categories and search. That’s deliberate, because I want people to come back to it to see what’s new, the same way they check for new apps. The category grid already has empty spaces marked “Coming” for Age & entry, Events & tickets, Rewards & loyalty and Communities, and I’d love to see those filled by builders who aren’t us.

One link for every module.

A lot of my thinking here comes from the mini-programs that run inside super-apps in Asia, like WeChat Mini Programs and Alipay Mini Programs. What makes those work is that every mini-program has one permanent address, a plain QR code you can print on a poster or a table, and a share card that drops your friend straight into the exact thing you were looking at.

That’s why every Me Module now has one link on sharer.ing, and why the same link sits inside its QR code. A café can print a VoteGOAT QR on the counter, a creator can put a Real Fans link in their bio, and a real estate agent can send ShareProtect to a tenant before the inspection. The next piece I want to get right is the moment after someone installs ShareRing Me for the first time, so the module they came for is waiting for them when the app opens. ShareRing Me isn’t on every phone yet, so that’s where I think we can do even better than the super-apps.

Payments inside Me Modules.

Most of the modules today are free, and free is often the right answer. Where a module does charge, such as ShareProtect’s network fee for sealing, it’s paid in SHR from the user’s own wallet, with their PIN. Payments inside Me Modules are marked as coming soon on the Me Modules page, and they’ll open up a whole range of modules where a verified person buys or books something real.

We want more builders.

The thing I’m most excited about is people outside ShareRing building modules. If you can build a website, you can build a Me Module. The developer guide covers the bridge, the manifest and how to test a module on your own phone through ShareRing Me’s developer mode, and the Me Modules page explains how to submit one. Once a module is approved it appears inside ShareRing Me, and updates don’t wait on an app store review.

We’ve also put together a brand kit for module icons, because a store full of great modules should look great too. The rules are only about size and legibility, so the icon reads well at every size and on both light and dark profiles. Colour and style are up to you, because builders have their own brands and I’d rather see those than a shelf of icons that all look like ours.

What we’d love to see on the shelf.

People ask me what kind of module they should build, and my answer is always the same: anything that breaks when people can fake who they are. A few that I’d download tomorrow:

• An entry module for a venue or an event, where the door sees “over 18” and a name, and never a copy of anyone’s licence.
• Tickets that belong to one verified person, so scalpers and bots can’t hoover up a whole release in the first minute.
• A loyalty card that a café or a gym can run without collecting a database of phone numbers and birthdays.
• A community space or a local noticeboard where everyone posting is a real neighbour, and nobody can spin up a fake account to pile on.
• Petitions and surveys where each signature or answer comes from one real person, so the result means something.

Those are all hard to build anywhere else, and they get much easier inside ShareRing Me because the hardest part is already done.

I want building a Me Module to be worth someone’s time. The commercial side depends on volume and use case, and we’ll work that through with each builder. If you’ve got an idea that only works when everyone’s real, I want to hear about it.

Everything else we’ve added to the website.

The Me Modules store was the biggest release, and it sits on top of a lot of other work since September. If you haven’t been on sharering.network for a while, here’s what’s changed.

• ShareProtect has its own page, and it’s in the Products menu and the footer.
• ShareRing Solutions went live on 13 October and now lists five portals: Accountants, Legal, Real estate, Money services and Bookmakers.
• Every Solutions check matches a second ID to the first, runs a liveness check and screens the client against AML, PEP and sanctions watchlists, at the same price.
• The STARS program page has a calculator, an FAQ and a direct sign-up at stars.sharering.network.
• ShareRing Prove, ShareLedger and Me Modules have been rebuilt, and there’s a new About us page.
• The ShareRing Me page shows the V3 screens of the app.
• There’s a Log in / Sign up button in the header for anyone who already has an account.

How to try a Me Module today.

1. Download ShareRing Me for free from the App Store or Google Play.
2. Verify once by scanning your ID and taking a selfie.
3. Open the Me Modules store on your phone and tap Open on any module, or scan a module’s QR code from your computer.

If you only try one, start with the Me Modules tour, then have a go at Country Wars and see where your country sits on the globe.

If you want to build one, we can help.

Start with the Me Modules page and the developer guide, then open the tour module in ShareRing Me to see the capabilities working on a real phone. A module is a web app on its own HTTPS address with a manifest and our SDK, so you can build it with the tools you already use. When it’s ready, test it on your phone through developer mode and submit it for review.

This is an exciting time to be building on ShareRing. We have a wallet full of verified people, a store to put modules in front of them, and a link that opens any module in one tap. What I want now is more ideas on the shelf. If you’ve got one, get in touch with me directly.

Frequently asked questions.

What is a Me Module?
A Me Module is a small web app that runs inside the ShareRing Me app. Every ShareRing Me user has verified their identity, so a module knows each person is real and only counted once, without a sign-up form or its own ID check. A module only receives the verified attributes the user chooses to share for that interaction.

Where is the Me Modules store?
The store is at sharering.network/me-modules/store/ and has been live since 5 November 2026. It has a featured module, shelves, categories, search and a page for every module. Me Modules is also the first item in the main navigation on sharering.network.

Which Me Modules are live?
Six Me Modules are live: VoteGOAT, ShareProtect, Country Wars: HUMAN ONLY, Fair Draw, Real Fans and the Me Modules tour. VoteGOAT is new, and more features are coming to it soon.

How do I open a Me Module?
Install ShareRing Me from the App Store or Google Play and verify once. Then tap Open on a module in the store from your phone, or scan the module’s QR code from your computer. Each module has one link that opens it straight inside ShareRing Me, and there is nothing else to install.

Do Me Modules cost anything?
Most Me Modules are free. Where a module charges, such as ShareProtect’s small network fee for sealing photos on ShareLedger, it is paid from the user’s own wallet and approved with their PIN. Each module’s page in the store shows what it costs.

Can I build my own Me Module?
Yes. A Me Module is a web app on its own HTTPS address with a manifest and the ShareRing Me Module SDK. The developer guide explains how to build and test one on your phone, and the Me Modules page explains how to submit it. Once approved, it appears inside ShareRing Me.

By Rohan Le Page, Founder and Co-CEO of ShareRing

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