Your messages are split across the network so no single computer — including ours — can read them.
Even "secure" messengers have a fatal flaw
What happens when you hit send
Type your message and hit send. From your perspective, it works just like any other messenger — instant and familiar.
Before leaving your device, your message is encrypted with ML-KEM-768 — a post-quantum algorithm that resists future quantum computers.
Using Shamir's Secret Sharing, your encrypted message is split into 10 pieces. Each piece alone is mathematically meaningless — random noise.
Each share goes to a different node around the world
When the recipient opens the conversation, their device collects at least 7 of the 10 pieces and reconstructs the original message. This happens automatically in seconds.
Only need 7 — 3 can be offline or compromised
An attacker needs to compromise 7 different nodes to read a single message
Even if 3 nodes go offline, your message can still be delivered
We don't need to wait for all 10 — first 7 wins
File attachments (up to 5MB) and voice messages use the exact same process. They're encrypted, split into 10 pieces, and distributed across the network.
Same security. Same reliability.