Add $VOICEBOX token page, blog, and cloud/pricing pages

- /token: dedicated page with on-chain transparency (liquidity lock +
  buyback/burns), holder utility, official-token clarity, and FAQ. The
  landing now shows a teaser linking to it; navbar + footer repointed
  from pump.fun to /token.
- /blog: file-based markdown blog (gray-matter + marked) with per-post
  Open Graph images; first post "Why Voicebox has a token".
- /cloud: end-to-end encrypted backup & sync product page.
- /pricing: Local / Cloud / Studio tiers with a monthly/annual toggle;
  $VOICEBOX holders get Cloud free.
- Add Testimonials section to the landing.
- Navbar: remove API/Download, add Pricing/Blog, fix center-nav spacing.
- docker-compose: host port 17493->17600 for local dev coexistence.

landing/src/posts/why-voicebox-has-a-token.md

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+---
+title: "Why Voicebox has a token"
+author: Jamie Pine
+date: 2026-06-27
+tags: [Token, Transparency]
+excerpt: "Voicebox grew to over a million downloads with zero marketing — but donations never made full-time work sustainable. Here's the honest reasoning behind $VOICEBOX, and the commitments that come with it."
+---
+
+Voicebox started as a one-day experiment. The Qwen3-TTS model dropped, I wanted to try it, so I built a small CLI to load voice profiles and generate speech. As a designer I already had the interface in my head — profiles as cards, a floating generation box, a player spanning the bottom of the app, a gold accent and a microphone logo to make it feel like a real studio. First working version in a day. Open sourced in three.
+
+I did no marketing. None, to this day. But Reddit found it, creators started making tutorials, and the "ElevenLabs just lost its moat" posts began. It crossed a million downloads and is closing in on Spacedrive's GitHub star count — entirely organically. Along the way it became two things at once: a free alternative to ElevenLabs for voice cloning, and a free alternative to Wispr Flow for dictation.
+
+So a fair question keeps coming up: if it's this successful, why a token? Why not just put it behind a subscription, or turn on GitHub Sponsors and call it a day?
+
+## The honest version
+
+I could have built this as a cloud app with a monthly subscription and probably done well. I chose open source instead, and I'd make the same call again. I don't think it would have grown like this behind a paywall — people trust it more when they can read the code and run it entirely on their own machine, it earns a ton of organic exposure for free, and I get the community's help making it work across the endless combinations of GPUs and operating systems I could never test alone.
+
+But open source doesn't pay rent. The donation button on the site brings in roughly $200–300 a month. I didn't expect GitHub Sponsors to move that number much. The old sponsor program made almost nothing. I love this project and I want to work on it full-time — and for a while I couldn't justify it.
+
+The token changed that overnight. It's the closest thing I've had to a salary in a long time, and it let me go full-time on Voicebox immediately. That's not a hypothetical — it's already happening, and you'll see it in the commits, the releases, and the posts on [@VoiceboxAI](https://x.com/VoiceboxAI).
+
+## What the token is — and what it isn't
+
+**$VOICEBOX is entirely optional.** Voicebox is, and always will be, free, open source, and local-first. Every feature works without ever touching the token. It exists for supporters who want to back the project and have some fun — nothing here is gated behind it, and nothing here is financial advice.
+
+It's also the **only** token I will ever make. My other projects, including Spacedrive, will never have an official token. I thought carefully about this: the community was clearly most interested in Voicebox because of its existing traction, and if I'm going to have a token at all, I'd rather deploy it myself so I can lock liquidity and be accountable for its trajectory — rather than have an anonymous community coin I can't control. As of now I no longer claim fees on any other community tokens, either.
+
+## Don't trust — verify
+
+A token only earns trust through actions you can check on-chain. So:
+
+- Liquidity and a portion of dev holdings were **locked at launch**, visible from day one.
+- I've done **buyback and burns** — buying $VOICEBOX back from the market and burning it to a dead address, permanently. I've done this more than once, and I'll keep doing it.
+- The plan is a balanced mix: lock more for trust, burn periodically, but keep enough flexibility to fund real expenses and add liquidity when it helps.
+
+Every one of these is linked on the [token page](/token), so you never have to take my word for it. Verify the contract address there before you do anything — impersonators are common.
+
+## What the money actually builds
+
+Going full-time means the roadmap moves faster. The near-term priorities:
+
+- **The mobile app.** I use the prototype every day for dictation on the go. It does both cloning and dictation, and it's nearly ready to ship.
+- **Encrypted cloud backup & sync.** Generate on the go, keep your captures and generations safe, pick up on any device. This will be a paid service — around $12/year — and **free for token holders**.
+- **More engines and broader hardware support.** More TTS engines, better GPU and OS coverage, so Voicebox runs great on whatever you've got.
+
+That's the whole pitch. The app stays free forever, the token is an optional way to support it and unlock the cloud service, and the proof of good faith is on-chain and in the changelog. If you want to back the project, the [token page](/token) is here — but starring the repo and telling a friend helps just as much.
+
+Thanks for being here. Now back to shipping.