Since the dawn of modern telecommunications, the industry has innovated, grown and advanced at lightning speed.

In recent years, however, this has slowed down.

Global coverage area growth rates have declined as hardware and software vendors stifle innovation to stay at the top (along with factors such as power consumption, licensed spectrum, and infrastructure centralization).

The result is that more than 3.5 billion people around the world are abandoned, and half of the world's people cannot communicate with the other half through the Internet.

Based on the exploration and accumulation of past prophets and predecessors, we are creating a new chapter in the history of telecommunications.

So we devised a new roadmap to restart the telecommunications industry, starting from areas that haven't yet been connected. It looks like this:

1. Stentor: Introducing User Identity and Basic Connections

2. Salvà: Establish a global node

2. Von Sömmerring: Mobile Sharing Economy in a Distributed World

3. Morse: Optimizing the world's mobile networks

4. Victoria-Buchanan: Started global expansion

5. Graham-Bell: Fragmenting the world mobile market

6. Mensah: Expansion through sub-Saharan Africa and other unconnected regions

break down chapters

The WM team is simultaneously working on several chapters of services and infrastructure. Therefore, as we develop, the book will be updated to provide more technical information for specific chapters.

We have marked each chapter with a "scene" to show the progress of each goal:

Script: The definition and goals of this chapter are broad, but the exact scope may vary based on the evolution, technology, and partnerships of previous chapters.

Planning: Setting the scope and making different architectural decisions. A blueprint for the development team is being created.

Exploration: Initial development has begun, but some blueprints are still being adapted for exploration in this chapter.

Development: This chapter is under active development, all architectural decisions have been made and will not change easily.

Testnet: The system is being actively and securely tested by controlled participants.

Bug Fixes: Based on the discovery of the testnet, fix and improve the found bugs, problems and optimizations.

Mainnet: The system is run publicly and is run by individual participants.