It was named after the planet in the movie “Interstellar”, where a single hour on planet ‘Miller’ costs seven years back on Earth. The crew walked its surface for what felt like an afternoon, and decades had passed when they returned. They weren't careless. They were simply standing in the current instead of holding it.

That's how time treats most of us. Not in one dramatic theft, but quietly and unknowingly. The decision you made and then lost. The thread you dropped and rebuilt from nothing. The answer you already earned, waiting to be earned twice. An hour here, an hour there - seven years by the end of it.

But the planet's real lesson isn't the loss. It's that time was never a fixed thing. Time bends - the same sixty minutes can be worth an afternoon or seven years, depending on where you stand. And our life obeys that physics. An hour spent on things you'll lose trades below its value, because you'll pay for it again. An hour where everything you figure out stays figured out is worth more than sixty minutes.

That's why we took the name. Miller is the place that proved time can bend - and bending time is exactly our business. The planet bent it against the people standing on it: one hour in, seven years gone. Miller bends it back. Every decision, every open thread, every answer you arrived at, held - so nothing washes away and nothing is paid for twice.

Same gravity, opposite direction. The planet charged seven years for an hour. We built the place where an hour is finally worth an hour - and everything you earn in it, you keep.