As the days of the TikTok ban extension ran out, last-minute bids were submitted by multiple potential buyers. Amazon threw its hat in the ring on April 2, as well as equity group Blackrock, but a group of other potential owners also submitted their offer during the week. That group includes Tim Stokely, the founder of OnlyFans, an adult content social media site as well as a cryptocurrency foundation.

The group announced their plan to submit the late-stage plan to acquire the video clip app TikTok from its Chinese owner ByteDance. Hbar Foundation, which manages the Hedera cryptocurrency network’s treasury, joined with Zoop, Stokely’s new company he created after leaving OnlyFans, to submit the bid to the White House.

Zoop is a more mainstream and family-friendly platform than the billionaire’s previous company, OnlyFans, which is known for its mostly adult and pornographic content. Zoop rewards its content creators for driving up user engagement by giving back the majority of its revenue to them.

Stokely’s co-founder in Zoop, RJ Phillips, told Reuters about the bid: “Our bid for TikTok isn’t just about changing ownership, it’s about creating a new paradigm where both creators and their communities benefit directly from the value they generate.”

The duo have been working with a group of other investors, though he declined to provide details on the investors backing it or the bid itself.

U.S. President Donald Trump hasn’t provided details, either. He was initially expected to consider the proposal for TikTok, as well as the other bids, last week as he was presiding over the fate of the popular social media app that’s used by 170 million Americans. The Chinese-based owners of TikTok, ByteDance, haven’t spoken out about the offers either. But instead the president extended the ban yet again.

ByteDance was originally supposed to sell TikTok or face a ban on the grounds of national security concerns on January 19. While ByteDance did shut down the app for Americans briefly, then President Biden issued an executive order that pushed the decision to Trump who took office days later. That’s when Trump postponed the ban until April 5, only to extend it yet again last week.

Many have advocated that banning the app violates the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees freedom of speech, as it would restrict Americans from accessing foreign media. But those in favor of the ban claim the app poses a national security risk, as the Chinese government could attempt to access TikTok data on US users or use it to carry out influence operations. ByteDance has denied the claim, as well as many of the previous attempts to force them to sell.

It’s not clear if ByteDance or the Chinese government, both of which have to approve the sale, will actually do so even if Trump comes to an agreement with a potential buyer after the recent tariffs announcement. But everyone has a little more time to figure things out with the new extension.