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Maker
📌
Most messaging apps encrypt your conversations but still require your identity.
We built Anonym8 around a different idea: identity should be optional, not the entry fee for communication.
No phone number. No mail. No social profile. Just anonymous, end-to-end encrypted conversations, with tools like Panic Button, Decision Maker and Calculator8 built directly into the experience.
Anonym8 isn’t trying to replace your everyday messenger. It’s for the conversations you don’t want connected to the rest of your digital life.
We’re launching early because privacy products shouldn’t be designed in isolation. Break it, question it, tell us what’s missing.
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Browser-side encryption with no email or phone felt weirdly freeing, and setting it up took like ten seconds. Curious how it handles group chats.
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Maker
@niyazi1136526 Appreciate it. Group chats are intentionally boring to create: New Group → pick people already in your Anonym8 contacts → name it → done. Takes a few seconds.
Every group also inherits the Panic Button. One tap, and the entire conversation disappears instantly. Privacy shouldn’t get more complicated just because more people are involved. 🫥
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Browser-side encryption is a nice touch, and getting started without an email or phone felt refreshingly simple. Curious to see how it handles group chats down the line.
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Maker
@meraly3ju Thanks, really appreciate you giving it a try. That “refreshingly simple” feeling is exactly what we were aiming for.
Group chats follow the same philosophy: create, invite, chat — no extra friction. And yes, every group also comes with the Panic Button. One tap, everything vanishes. Privacy should scale without adding complexity. 🫥
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Love that there's no signup at all, just a handle and you're in. The whole thing feels almost too quiet, but that kind of disappearing act is exactly the point.
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Maker
@zkan6pld Thanks, that’s exactly the vibe we wanted. Most apps compete by asking for more data. We went the opposite way: no email, no phone number, no metadata you don’t need to share.
The quiet isn’t a bug—it’s the feature. The less you leave behind, the less there is to expose. 🫥
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The encryption happening entirely in the browser is a nice touch, it really keeps the promise of the server only seeing noise. Curious how you handle key recovery if someone loses their handle.
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Congrats on the launch, the zero knowledge angle is genuinely interesting. One thing that would make me trust it more is publishing a third party audit of the encryption implementation, even just a summary, so users can verify the server truly only sees noise and the browser side crypto is solid.
Browser-side encryption with no email or phone felt weirdly freeing, and setting it up took like ten seconds. Curious how it handles group chats.
Browser-side encryption is a nice touch, and getting started without an email or phone felt refreshingly simple. Curious to see how it handles group chats down the line.
Love that there's no signup at all, just a handle and you're in. The whole thing feels almost too quiet, but that kind of disappearing act is exactly the point.
The encryption happening entirely in the browser is a nice touch, it really keeps the promise of the server only seeing noise. Curious how you handle key recovery if someone loses their handle.
Congrats on the launch, the zero knowledge angle is genuinely interesting. One thing that would make me trust it more is publishing a third party audit of the encryption implementation, even just a summary, so users can verify the server truly only sees noise and the browser side crypto is solid.