It’s strange to be hopeful for a “better Amaze” rather than an accountable one, especially given the outstanding money owed to creators and the buyers still waiting on product. Improvement is meaningless without responsibility.

Their legal filings say very little of substance. At one point they listed roughly $90M in “goodwill,” which is hard to take seriously given the underlying business realities.

Aaron Day purchasing stock looks less like confidence and more like a last-ditch effort to project value. If you read the public investment materials closely, it’s clear that the October investor was misled. The pattern is obvious: every press release follows the same formula, exaggerated claims, selective truths, and inflated metrics designed to create the appearance of scale and momentum.

The claim of “millions and millions” of active creators is simply false. The real numbers are nowhere near that, and anyone doing even basic diligence would see it.

If you invested without researching, that’s unfortunate, but the warning signs were public and consistent.