What have you watched today? Amongst all, haven't you been watching lots of content on social platforms like Youtube or Instagram? Every day, We consume countless content pouring in through social platforms. However, when it comes to content, we have little choice but to consume them passively.

If you only consume content of your interest or if your algorithm is biased, your View's plants may be left alone and grow out of hand! See other users' Views and check how different your perspectives are even on the same category. While scrolling through other Views, you can save or apply someone else's View to yours if you find one that interests you.

Do you need a high quality algorithm selected by an expert? Subscribe to the algorithm curation in different areas and the filtering function that filters out negative content. There is more. You can manage your View in a number of ecosystems depending on your usage environment, not just on a mobile app but also on widgets or PC as well.

With VW(View), users can see the actualized algorithms that used to be invisible, control them depending on their taste and purpose, and expend their perspective on consuming content by seeing other users' algorithm gardens. In other word, you can manage your VW(View) in your own way in different situations.

This makes it possible for the user to proactively explore content independently, which naturally helps them acquire 'digital literacy', the ability to proactively judge and selectively digest information.

VW(View) provides users not the algorithm itself, but the visualized result value of the algorithm. Data controlled by the user are transported back to back end to reflected on algorithms in each social platform. In this structure, it is possible for data to move and be reflected with independent control. Some developers working on varios social platforms like Youtube or Instagram have critical mindset when it comes to transparency and ethical problems of algorithms. Now that the transparency and ethics of algorithms are being discussed in the EU, technical cooperations between platforms beyond independent control will open up to more possibilities.

If users are exposed to more of the content they want, it may lead to more content consumption. This is also a huge advantage for existing social platforms looking for more viewing time. It can also be seen as a good alternative or a positive move to address the emerging global social platform algorithmic ethics issues. A sustainable virtuous cycle is possible with a subscription business model through a quality algorithm curation and negative content filtering, and through this, a positive effect can be expected in the social platform ecosystem where more quality content is consumed.