Hello fellow Clickstars!
This week's Clicks travel across four countries and five very different moods — a sweeping view over one of Brazil's wildest surf beaches caught from a granite dome above Niterói, a striped cat demanding full attention on cool tiles in São Paulo's shoe-capital, a bustling open-air sculpture gallery in the heart of Florence where history and tourists share the same stone stage, an orchard lane in full blossom threading down toward a Swiss village in the Frenke valley, and a handwritten crypto trading notebook open on a desk in Hamilton — the quietly ambitious river city of New Zealand's Waikato. Each of these moments happened, was felt, and is now certifiably real — signed and stored inside the Digital Trust Network exactly as it looked in the split second the shutter dropped.
Settle in and let these five Clicks carry you from a clifftop above Itacoatiara where surfers have been writing their own legend for decades, to a cool tiled floor in Jaú where one very opinionated cat refuses to be ignored, on to the Piazza della Signoria where Cellini's Perseus has been holding Medusa's head aloft for nearly five centuries, then up a cherry-blossom lane in Baselland where spring arrives with a quiet insistence, and finally to a Hamilton desk where the language of blockchain risk and migration spikes is mapped out in pen and paper in a city that has quietly turned agricultural roots into a thriving innovation scene.
Throughout the week, the team handpicks Clicks to promote the different feeds and Clickstars on social media, like X, Instagram. They get a tip from Nodle for their contributions to the network, Click archive and creativity — if you want to get highlighted by the official accounts, keep on Clicking, yours might be next!
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In this week, the archive grew by 357 Clicks, totaling a staggering 74,509 certified media that got put on the chain. Week by week, contributions all over the world contribute to Nodle — the first Digital Trust Network that empowers creators and enterprises alike through their Android and iOS apps.
Where: Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Feed: Nature
Social links
X: https://x.com/clickdeepreals/status/2046287300779516070
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DXXMvYIiOEg
Kicking the week off with a Click that invites you to dream — captured by SWAMI on a hike to this breathtaking vantage point. The image looks down on Praia de Itacoatiara in Niterói, framed by the lush green slopes of the Serra da Tiririca, with Rio de Janeiro's famous peaks — including the unmistakable silhouette of Sugarloaf — just visible on the horizon across Guanabara Bay. The beach itself is only about 700 meters long, wedged between rocky headlands, but that compact strip has become one of Brazil's most celebrated heavy-wave spots, with fast, hollow breakers that draw surfers and bodyboarders on pilgrimage from more than 30 countries.
What the Click captures is the reward for hiking up Costão de Itacoatiara, a granite dome on the western side of the bay where the trail climbs through Atlantic Forest before opening onto exposed rock with panoramic views of the waves rolling in far below. Locals say the climb is best at first light or late afternoon, when the stone is cooler and the sun hits the curve of the bay at exactly the right angle — every pause to catch your breath delivers another jaw-drop view. The wide-angle perspective from this height reveals the full geometry of the beach: three main peaks — Costão on the left, Meio in the center and Pampo on the right — plus a notorious outer reef called Shock, where tow-in sessions happen on serious swell days.
The wider city of Niterói carries its own layered story across the bay. Founded as a village in 1819 and later renamed from the Tupi words meaning "hidden water," it has served as state capital, Rio's quieter neighbour, and today is known for Oscar Niemeyer's futuristic architecture, hillside parks and a calendar of festivals that echo the energy of Carnival across the bridge. Against that backdrop, this Click feels like a snapshot of the city's favourite escape — wild Atlantic on one side, urban skyline on the other, and a patch of sand where big-wave legends, weekend hikers and umbrella-napping families share the same tide.
Where: Jaú, São Paulo, Brazil
Feed: Animals
Social links
X: https://x.com/clickdeepreals/status/2046675867217047606
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DXZ71BWDnbm
From a granite clifftop above Niterói to a cool tiled floor in the state of São Paulo — this Clickstar brought this cat onto the blockchain. The Click was made in Jaú, an interior city that mixes small-town calm with a surprisingly industrial heartbeat. Officially recognised in 2021 by state law as the "Capital do Calçado Feminino" — the women's footwear capital — Jaú today brings together around 200 footwear companies, generates roughly ten thousand direct jobs, and produces on the order of 120,000 pairs of women's shoes a day, turning leather and fabric into something close to a civic calling card.
The roots of that identity reach back to the early 1900s, when Italian immigrant Giuseppe Contatore opened a small shoe shop in town and trained local apprentices who later founded their own workshops, gradually scaling up from craft benches to factories and, eventually, to dedicated outlet complexes. One of the recurring rituals in Jaú is a visit to the Território do Calçado, a sprawling shoe-shopping district that hosts regular festivais de calçados, pulling in busloads of visitors for marathon days of trying on heels, sandals and boots straight from nearby production lines. The streets on those weekends can smell of both fresh coffee beans and new leather — a combination that is uniquely and unapologetically Jaú.
Against that backdrop, this Click is a tiny domestic counterpoint to a production city. The tabby in the frame peers directly into the lens from the cool tiles with wide, unimpressed eyes — an expression that needs no translation. While factories scale to thousands of pairs a day, one striped cat is clearly convinced that the universe's real priority should be snacks and attention, right now.
Where: Impruneta, Florence, Italy
Feed: Monuments
Social links
X: https://x.com/clickdeepreals/status/2044497380347912577
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DXKeodxjgII
On the road with this Clickstar, exploring the forests and cities of Italy alike. The Click looks into the Loggia dei Lanzi on Piazza della Signoria in Florence — the open-air sculpture gallery where arches, statues and people share the same ancient stage. Built between 1376 and 1382 by Benci di Cione and Simone di Francesco Talenti, the loggia served as a ceremonial space for the Republic of Florence, a kind of stone balcony where the city's leaders — the Priors and the Gonfaloniere of Justice — were sworn into office in front of assembled citizens. Its later name, Loggia dei Lanzi, comes from the 16th century, when Cosimo I de' Medici housed German mercenary pikemen under these very arches after Emperor Charles V helped the Medici crush a republican uprising and secure hereditary rule.
At the heart of the Click stands Benvenuto Cellini's bronze Perseus with the Head of Medusa, commissioned by Cosimo I and unveiled here on 27 April 1554 — barely a week shy of its 472nd anniversary. Perseus raises Medusa's severed head above her body as a pointed political message: the duke had decapitated rebellion just as cleanly. Around it, a crowd of tourists fills the frame — guides pointing, visitors sitting on the steps, cameras raised — all of them unknowingly mirroring centuries of spectators who gathered here to watch oaths, parades and spectacles staged by the Medici for exactly the same effect: to feel part of something larger than themselves.
The darker history of the piazza is just a few cobblestones away. In 1497 the friar Girolamo Savonarola staged his Bonfire of the Vanities here, burning books, paintings and luxuries; a year later, on 23 May 1498, he was hanged and burned on the same spot, his ashes scattered in the Arno. A small plaque in the pavement marks the site today, a quiet reminder that this beautiful stage once doubled as Florence's roughest courtroom. These days the piazza fills with concerts, Calcio Storico parades and city celebrations — which, seen through this Click, feels like the right ending to the story.
Where: Niederdorf, Basel-Landschaft, Switzerland
Feed: General
Social links
X: https://x.com/clickdeepreals/status/2044851448299630956
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DXNAfzxjoDH
BASILEA shares his walk through the hills above Niederdorf in the canton of Basel-Landschaft — and the Click he brought back is one of those images where the lane seems to lead somewhere genuinely worth going. The farm road lined with fruit trees in full white blossom narrows gently toward the Frenke valley, with the rooftops of Niederdorf visible in the dip below and a patchwork of green meadows and yellow dandelion fields rolling away to the horizon. Electric fence wires trace the pasture edges, and the overcast April sky holds enough light to make the blossom almost luminous. It is, in the clearest visual terms, the Baselbiet in full Bluescht — the local word for cherry blossom season — which each April turns the Tafeljura hills into a sea of white and pale pink and draws hikers from across north-western Switzerland onto dedicated Kirschblüten trails.
Niederdorf's history is more dramatic than the quiet landscape suggests. In the Middle Ages it was part of a single village called Onoldswil together with neighbouring Oberdorf, until a landslide in 1295 destroyed part of the settlement and split the two communities apart. Later centuries brought a major fire in 1628 that burned 29 houses, and repeated floods of the river Frenke in 1830, 1924 and 1926. During the Rappenkrieg of 1591–1594 — a peasant uprising against Basel's city authorities — a local man, Hans Siegrist of Niederdorf, became one of the leaders of the insurgent countryside, giving the village a stubborn small footnote in Swiss rebellion lore. The village passed fully into Basel's control in 1400 and has been weathering seasons, floods and blossom walks ever since.
Come late summer, the region doubles down on its cherry identity with the Baselbieter Genusswochen, four weeks of food events that spotlight cherries, Kirsch and cherry-based products from farm shops throughout the canton. Between those seasonal highlights, Niederdorf sits quietly between commuter life and traditional farming — a village that, seen against this Click, looks exactly as it has for generations: a narrow road, blooming trees, and a valley town waiting at the end.
Where: Hamilton, Waikato, New Zealand
Feed: General
Social links
X: https://x.com/compose/articles/edit/2047740358549798912
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/p/DXhrtI1jnPM
This Click captured by 040626XERA gives a glimpse into the blackbook of a meme coin trader based in Hamilton. Open on a desk in a notebook, the handwriting maps out a DeFi strategy in frank, ruled terms: hold until the migration spike, watch for the 40% of tokens that graduate in under five minutes once they hit Raydium, exit within two minutes of arrival, and treat anything still holding after an hour without graduating or going up 50% as firmly in the "Death Zone." The statistic written at the bottom — 75% of tokens launched on pump.fun fail within the first 24 hours — reads less like a warning and more like a trader's operating assumption, the kind of blunt rule you write down once so you never have to argue yourself out of it again.
The city of Hamilton — Kirikiriroa in Māori, set along a long bend of the Waikato River — has its own story of calculated risk and transformation. Before colonisation, the riverbanks hosted several Tainui kāinga known for extensive gardens; after the Waikato War in the 1860s the land was confiscated and a military settlement was founded, named after Captain John F. C. Hamilton, a British officer killed at Gate Pā. Through the 20th century, Hamilton rode the rise of New Zealand's dairy economy before gradually becoming a university and technology city after the University of Waikato opened in 1964. Today the Waikato tech sector is estimated at over NZD 1.15 billion, with active campaigns like Tech in the Tron aimed at pulling founders, researchers and engineers into the region — and recurring events like TechFest and the DayBreak Festival of Innovation keeping that conversation going.
Set against that backdrop, this Click reads like a small personal ritual inside a bigger innovation story: a trading strategy mapped in pen and paper in a city that has been quietly turning river fog and farmland into research labs and whiteboards full of diagrams. The handwriting might be about migration spikes and death zones, but the setting is a weekday morning in Kirikiriroa — a place where planning, risk and experimentation have slowly become part of the regional identity.
This week's edition comes together around places that reward a second look. A clifftop in Niterói reveals the full shape of one of Brazil's wildest beaches, a Florentine loggia turns out to be as much political theatre as sculpture gallery, a Swiss blossom lane carries 700 years of village history in its hedgerows, and a Hamilton notebook maps the cold logic of crypto risk in a city quietly becoming one of New Zealand's most interesting places to build something new. Each Click stays faithful to that mix of immediacy and depth: the scene is real, the feeling is local, and the story gets richer the longer you look.
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Happy Clicking, we can't wait to see what you share!