Most popular messaging apps harvest your data, scan your messages, and share your metadata with advertisers and governments. There's a better way.
Every conversation you have on mainstream platforms passes through corporate servers where it can be logged, analyzed, subpoenaed, or breached.
Government agencies in 94 countries have direct access to messages sent via WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessage, and Facebook Messenger through legal orders and backdoor agreements.
⚠ Verified ThreatEven "encrypted" apps like WhatsApp collect metadata — who you talk to, when, how often, and from where. This behavioral graph is worth billions to advertisers.
⚠ Active RiskCentralized message servers are high-value targets. When they're breached — and they are — years of private conversations, photos, and documents are exposed.
⚠ Ongoing ExposureEvery major messenger requires a phone number — permanently linking your identity to your communications. One subpoena or leak exposes everything.
⚠ Identity Risk"We don't read your messages" — but they know exactly who, when, where, and how long. The NSA famously said: "We kill people based on metadata."
⚠ Critical RiskTelegram's default chats are NOT end-to-end encrypted. SMS messages are completely unencrypted. Most people believe they're protected when they aren't.
⚠ Common MisconceptionDesigned from the ground up to protect your communications — even from themselves.
True end-to-end encryption means only the sender and recipient can ever read the message — the service provider is mathematically incapable of decrypting it.
Your encryption keys are created and stored only on your phone or computer — they never touch any server.
Your message is encrypted before it leaves your device. What travels over the network is unreadable ciphertext.
The message can only be unlocked by the recipient's private key, which only exists on their device.
Even if servers are hacked, subpoenaed, or compelled — they have nothing to hand over but encrypted noise.
It takes 60 seconds to switch. Your future conversations deserve to stay private.