Question 1

What is Currentfaze?

Accepted Answer

Currentfaze is a digital drop platform where numbered interactive experiments called fazes are published. Each faze contains unique interactive content like art, animations, or simulations built with web technologies. The twist: each faze has a timer that counts down to zero. When it hits zero, the faze dies. Anyone can pay starting at $0.50 to add time and keep it alive.

Question 2

How does Currentfaze work?

Accepted Answer

Each faze has an ON/OFF power mechanic with a countdown timer. When powered ON, the interactive content is alive and fully functional. When the timer reaches zero, it turns OFF — the experience breaks, dies, or goes dark. Anyone can pay to extend the timer. No account or login is required. Payments start at $0.50 and subscriptions are available for automatic recurring payments.

Question 3

Do I need an account to use Currentfaze?

Accepted Answer

No. Currentfaze is completely anonymous. No accounts, no login, no signup required. You just visit a faze, watch it, and if you want to keep it alive, enter your email and pay. That's it.

Question 4

What is a faze?

Accepted Answer

A faze is a numbered interactive digital experience on Currentfaze. Each faze contains unique content — it could be a digital art piece, an animation, a game, a simulation, or any creative web experiment. Fazes are numbered sequentially (Faze #1, Faze #2, etc.) and each lives on its own page.

Question 5

How much does it cost to power a faze?

Accepted Answer

The minimum payment is $0.50 (50 cents). Each faze has its own price set by the creator, and each payment adds a specific amount of time to the countdown timer. Subscriptions are also available for daily, weekly, monthly, or yearly auto-payments to keep a faze alive continuously.

Question 6

Is Currentfaze similar to MSCHF?

Accepted Answer

Currentfaze shares the numbered drop concept with MSCHF but is fundamentally different. MSCHF sells physical products. Currentfaze is 100% digital — each drop is an interactive web experience that lives or dies based on collective payment. Instead of buying a thing, you pay to keep a thing alive. The mechanic creates genuine urgency and community participation that physical products cannot.