Hey! We want to talk about something very important.
We were recently targeted with false allegations by the user @soundtransit on Discord, also known as akeld. In her rentry.co post, he claims that test1234_44518
is actually meow_18838
. Let us explain why this is completely untrue and possibly an attempt to shut down our brand new project.
What is the post by @soundtransit even about?
In his post, he provides only one reason why test1234_44518
is allegedly meow_18838
- Cloudflare’s nameservers. Yes, he actually claims that using the same Cloudflare nameservers is bulletproof evidence that this project is run by Meow. That’s quite a stretch, to be honest.
So, how is this claim wrong?
As many of you are aware, the previous owner of CablyAI, meowbot, was exposed for various reasons, such as faking models, CSAM, etc. If you haven’t read about it yet, you should check it out. After everything happened, MeowBot stepped down and transferred ownership to test1234_44518
, giving us access to his Cloudflare account (which allowed us to make changes to Cably, like adding new API endpoints, servers, etc.) and agreed to continue paying for the domain.
Essentially, we made an agreement with Meow: we would stop supporting Cably and start a new project - ExoML. The only help we received from Meow was the domain. You might ask, "ExoML, why did you have to communicate with Meow? He’s a bad person!"
The reason is simple: he was the only person we knew who could exchange crypto to cash with a 0% fee.
We acknowledge that, as ExoML owners (that’s us), it was wrong to accept support from someone with a bad reputation. However, we never received anything else from him except access to the Cloudflare account (which managed both CablyAI and now ExoML) and help with crypto-to-cash exchange at no fee.
Further explanation: Why this is a false alarm by @soundtransit
As many of you know, Cloudflare is a tool that offers services like DDoS protection, CDN, and more. Once you register an account on Cloudflare, you are assigned a pair of randomly generated nameservers to link your domain to your Cloudflare account. There are only 900 unique nameservers, which results in just about 2,500 unique pairs. You might think, "Wow, that's a huge number! There must be a unique pair for every domain."
However, that’s far from the truth. As of 2025, there are 362.3 million unique domains, and 24.03 million websites use Cloudflare, which means at least 9,200 websites share the same pair of nameservers (24,000,000 / 2,500 = 9,200).
So, even if an account is brand new, the assigned nameservers are randomly generated. This means the same nameservers can be assigned to multiple accounts, for different websites or projects. Therefore, the fact that both CablyAI
and ExoML
share the same nameservers is merely a coincidence due to Cloudflare’s random allocation process, not proof of any connection between the two projects.
To sum up, even if we weren’t on the same Cloudflare account, we could have been assigned the same nameservers as CablyAI
by chance. This makes akeld’s claim very weak evidence that ExoML is run by the previous CablyAI owner - something easily disproven with basic math and logic.
So, what are we going to do now?
We understand that our actions were not correct at all, but we are not afraid to admit our mistake.
We admit that we had contact with Meow after he was exposed - but only so we could start a brand new project, ExoML
, which you’re currently using.
We admit that we used Meow’s Cloudflare account for ExoML, but only because we didn’t think it would be used against us as “proof” that ExoML is being run by Meow.
We admit all of this, and we will try our best to fix our mistakes and never repeat them again. We value both our customers’ trust and our reputation, and we do not want them to be damaged by unfounded allegations posted on some pastebin clone without any concrete proof.
Please, do not trust everything you see online, and always research information for yourself. That’s all we have to say. Thank you for reading 💝.
- from the ExoML owners,
- to you!