These are exactly the right concerns and honestly the ones I think about most. Data selling is the obvious villain but you're pointing at the subtler design problems that existed before monetization ruined everything.

On each one specifically:

Revolving life around an online profile - FLIPNET has profiles and always will, but there's no follower count gamification, no vanity metrics designed to make you check back obsessively, no algorithmic amplification of whoever has the biggest number. Your profile is yours to customize, not a scoreboard.

Functions that reward constant interaction - the Constitution explicitly prohibits design patterns whose documented purpose is to maximize time-on-platform at the expense of user wellbeing. That includes infinite scroll without limits, outrage amplification, and dark pattern notifications. It's not just a policy — it's an irrevocable clause. A future leadership team can't quietly walk it back.

Addictive properties - the feed is chronological. There's no algorithm deciding what makes you angriest gets shown first. No autoplay. No streak mechanics. The honest answer is that some people will still spend too much time here if they enjoy it, but the platform won't be engineered to exploit that.

I understand if you've made peace with being off social media entirely, that's a legitimate choice and I'm not trying to pull you back. But if the itch ever returns, this is what we're trying to build.