No one yet
A conversation needs a code that only you and one other person hold. Set it up together in person, or read it out on a call.
Bamaja
Write what you mean. Send something ordinary.
What the passcode does. It encrypts your conversations on this phone, so someone who picks it up cannot read them. It will not hold against a lab with your handset in it. Nothing you type here is ever sent anywhere.
New to this? Read how it works — two minutes, and it opens on this phone with no data.
Bamaja
This one is invitation only. Use the username and password you were given — not your passcode.
Your messages are still built and read on this phone. Signing in says who may use the service — it does not let anyone here read what you write. How it works
Their code
Both phones end up holding the same secret. It never reaches our server and there is no copy anywhere else, so if you both lose it the conversation is gone for good.
Cover messages
Shorter means less to send, but it reads like someone typing carelessly. More natural reads closer to a real person and runs about twice as long.
Subject
What the cover messages appear to be about. Pick what fits the chat you are sending into. Both phones settle on the same one by themselves.
What leaves this phone
Your message is encrypted here, on this device, before anything is sent. What travels to the cover text service is a block of random bytes — no text, no passcode, no key, nothing that says who you are or who you are writing to. The service turns those bytes into ordinary sentences and turns them back again. It cannot read the message, and there is no version of the request that would let it.
Secret Chat
Send this instead
Paste what they sent