Yes, the token is still in your account and usable on Peakd for example.

I'm sorry you had a bad experience. I was thinking to argue that that's one of the downsides that comes with decentralization, but then I had to think about all the actively used products that have been deactivated by normal companies.

Thing here is, I'm not a company. My funding to dedicate time to non-profit projects like this come through witness votes, and my position is very volatile. Of course I would like to provide continuous support for both the software and users, but when I have to worry about how to cover my regular expenses priorities tend to switch.

And besides that, I could get hit by a bus tomorrow. Which is why I open source all of my work. That's the best I can think of to ensure future availability. This case wasn't easy to take over as several libraries had changed or deprecated, but if I disappear in the near future it should be an easy job for anyone with a little technical knowledge to get an instance running.