[jusonchan81]

You can see the page from the source code:

<article id="content" class="inside"> <h1> Congratulations </h1>

  <h2>
    Only you can see this website.
  </h2>
  
  <p id="suckers"></p><br/>

  <img class="trophy glow" src="https://cdn.glitch.global/1543e9b8-e528-46e7-9375-25300add0f54/trophy.gif?v=1646925832589" alt="clip art animated gleaming first place trophy"/>

<br/>

  <p>
    Don't leave or you'll lose your spot.
  </p><br/>

  <a id="tweet" href="#" target="_blank">
    <img class="icon twitter" src="img/twitter.svg" alt="Twitter icon" />
  </a>

</article>

[arcastroe]

Looks like it's no longer in the html source, but it can still be viewed in the javascript source code:

if (status === "inside") {

   text.push("i am the only person who can see this website.");

   text.push(link);

   if (waiting > 1) {

     text.push(`${queueLength - 1} people are waiting to get in.`);

   }

   text.push("want to see it? get in line, sucker.");

 } else {

   text.push("only one person at a time gets to see this website.");

   text.push(link);

   text.push("get in line behind me.");

   if (waiting > 1) {

     text.push(`currently, ${waiting} people are waiting.`);

   }

 }



 text.push("i'm here for me.");

[mikeiz404]

I believe that's only the tweet text and not the page content when you are "inside" in the JS.

That code is in the tweetUrl function and later on it returns an encoded twitter url.