Phantoma

Greetings, Hunters! 🛡️

I’m the founder of Phantoma, and I’m launching this today because the "gold rush" of AI has left something behind: our sovereignty.

Why Phantoma? Most AI providers treat your data as a byproduct. They log, they store, and they "fine-tune" on your intellectual property. We built Phantoma to be a Shadow Gateway—a place where privacy isn’t a toggle in the settings, but the very foundation of the code.

The "Coffee Shop" Epiphany (Anecdote): A few months ago, I was at a cafe and saw a developer from a well-known fintech startup using a public AI model to debug a sensitive smart contract. Every line of that proprietary, high-stakes code was being sent, in plain text, to a third-party server. It hit me: We are building the future on borrowed privacy. We are giving away the "keys to the kingdom" just for a bit of autocomplete.

Phantoma exists so you don't have to choose between cutting-edge AI and absolute silence.

How you benefit:

• Zero-Retention: Our nodes are "stateless." If a server is seized or breached, there is nothing to find because nothing was ever saved.

• AES-256-GCM Encryption: Your requests are wrapped in military-grade armor before they even touch our neural network.

• For Devs, By Devs: We hate bloated APIs. Phantoma integrates with two lines of code. It’s invisible, fast, and uncompromising.

To the Product Hunt community: We are opening a very limited number of Sovereign Nodes today. If you join through the link below, your audit will be prioritized.

Welcome to the silence.

The "coffee shop fintech developer" anecdote perfectly illustrates the massive security gap in current AI usage. Developers are shipping proprietary code to third-party APIs without thinking twice about data retention policies. Zero-retention stateless servers and AES-256-GCM encryption address this, but the real question is trust verification - how do customers audit that logs genuinely aren't kept? Is there real-time transparency like open-source infrastructure monitoring, or do you rely on third-party security certifications? Also curious about latency tradeoffs with the encryption layer.