Launches 
Preflights 
Most teams treat IPFS like a magic folder, then panic when their files vanish because nobody pins them. PinMe tackles that by giving you a simple way to keep content available instead of praying the network remembers it. You ship your site, metadata, or assets and stop losing weekends to broken links and missing CIDs.
IPFS doesn’t “go down”.
Your content does.
Here’s the deal: IPFS is a distribution network, not a hosting plan. If nobody pins your CID, your page turns into a ghost story - works on your machine, fails for everyone else.
PinMe (pinme.eth.limo) exists for one job: keep your IPFS content alive.
Not “someday”. Not “when a node feels like it”. Today.
That matters if you ship:
- dapp front-ends
- NFT metadata and images
- docs, changelogs, and release notes
- any static site you don’t want to babysit
Why does this matter?
Because broken CIDs kill trust fast. Users don’t care about your decentralization speech. They care that the app loads.
PinMe puts the boring part on rails. You pin what you publish, then you move on. No duct-tape scripts. No Slack fire drills when your gateway link starts timing out.
The real win is control.
You decide what stays available and for how long, instead of outsourcing uptime to vibes.
It gets worse: teams often “solve” this by tossing everything back onto a normal server and calling it a day. That’s fine - until you need content addressing, verifiable builds, or on-chain references that don’t rot.
PinMe sits in the middle. You keep the IPFS workflow, but you stop paying the reliability tax.
But there’s a catch.
Pinning isn’t a one-time checkbox. It’s an operational habit. PinMe makes that habit easy enough that you’ll actually do it.
If you publish anything to IPFS and you want it to load when someone clicks the link, pin it. That’s the whole story.