Recently, a screenshot from a Wuhan-based company's website went viral across Chinese social platforms. When I attempted to visit their official site (https://www.focuz-in.com), access was already restricted. However, the internet never forgets—through digital archaeology using the Wayback Machine, I recovered the controversial page:
Content Recovery Method
The Wayback Machine (https://web.archive.org) preserves historical snapshots of websites. Entering the target URL revealed archived versions from 2023-2025: 
The most recent capture showed the disputed content: 
GIS Industry Connection
Historical captures revealed the company's previous focus on geospatial services: 
Dashboard interface with characteristic GIS visualization styling
Spatial planning project examples
Corporate records show Wuhan Huike Zhichuang Technology Co., Ltd. (武汉汇科智创科技有限公司) was founded in 2020 as a subsidiary of Hanyang Urban Construction Group, ultimately controlled by the Wuhan Hanyang District Finance Bureau. 
Industry Reflection: GIS Career Transitions
This incident recalls a 2020 legal case where a Luoyang programmer was fined 180,000 RMB for violating non-compete agreements after transitioning from GIS to software development.
Career Transition Considerations:
Market Evolution: The "GIS-to-coding" career path has diminished in viability due to:
- Saturation in tech talent pools
- Industry-specific non-compete litigation risks
Economic Factors:
- Reduced growth in internet sector opportunities
- Age-related career vulnerabilities (e.g., "35-year-old crisis")
While GIS-technical crossover skills remain valuable, professionals considering full transitions should evaluate:
- Regional legal environments
- Sector-specific demand cycles
- Long-term career sustainability
Historical Note: Web archiving demonstrates digital transparency – deleted content often persists in public archives.