Libra was supposed to be the world's currency. Backed by Meta, Silicon Valley giants, and a $2B war chest, it promised to bank the unbanked. Today, it's a zombie project run by a skeleton crew of 5, generating a mere $300K in revenue. This is the anatomy of a tech titan's most expensive failure.

"Libra didn't die because of bad tech. It died because it threatened the sovereign monopoly on money."

The tech stack tells a story of a team that was building for the future—Gatsby, Tailwind, PWA—modern tools for a modern currency. But static site generators and lazy loading can't save a project that regulators buried. The GitHub is still there, a monument to open-source ambition, but the commits are likely as silent as the traffic.

• The 'careers' page routes to Silvergate Bank, confirming the talent drain.
• Contact email is a single individual at diem.com—no support team, no sales.
• Privacy policy links are the only active content; a project defined by compliance, not innovation.