End-to-end encryption
Olm from vodozemac: an X3DH-style handshake and the Double Ratchet, the design behind Signal and Matrix.
Tor built in
One switch hides your IP address from the relay and your provider. Where Tor is blocked, obfs4, webtunnel or snowflake bridges get through. No separate Tor install.
Offline delivery
Messages wait on the relay, encrypted, for up to 14 days until your contact comes online.
Documents
Send a PDF, a config or a key of up to 1 MiB, encrypted end to end like any message. Saved only when you choose, never opened by the app.
Disappearing messages
From 5 minutes to a week, per chat. Or keep a chat in memory only, never on disk.
Duress password
A second password that silently erases everything and shows a fresh install.
Auto-lock
Keys leave memory after 5 idle minutes, or at once with Ctrl+K.
Backups and moving
Back up your identity and restore it on a new device; the old one is wiped without telling anyone.
Safety numbers
Compare 60 digits with a friend once and rule out anyone in the middle.
Requests, not inboxes
Strangers wait until you accept. Block, reject or report to the relay operator.
One-time invites
Each invite works for one person. Revoke the unused ones, or renew a public invite to stop the old link.
Incognito contacts
Talk to someone from a separate identity of your own: other keys, another name. Contacts cannot link you, and over Tor neither can the relay.
Search, on your device
Find anything in a chat. Nothing is indexed or sent anywhere.
Android app
The same engine and protection on your phone: Tor, the duress password, no Google services. Wake-ups through UnifiedPush if you want them.
Mouse and themes
Click, scroll, right-click for actions. The same light and dark colour themes in both apps.
Your own relay
One small binary with SQLite. Run it on any server, with an onion address if you like.