Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I built this around a simple question: Why should talking to someone require an account, an identity, a contact list, and a permanent history? I noticed something while thinking about privacy: privacy often breaks the moment you enter your name. Once a conversation is tied to a permanent identity, it becomes part of a longer digital history. So I wanted to explore the opposite approach — bringing the physics of the physical world into software. When you meet someone in the physical world, you can have a conversation without creating an account with them first. You don't need a permanent record of the conversation. You can simply talk, and then walk away. That's the idea here. When you open the site, you receive a temporary 12-digit ID. Exchange that ID with someone, and you can start talking immediately. The ID is only used to find your active session — it's not your name or a permanent identity. The conversation is encrypted between the two browsers, and when the session ends, the temporary identity and session keys are discarded. Come back later, and you start with a completely new identity. No account. No app. No contacts. No permanent conversations. And that's intentional. I think we've become accustomed to software remembering everything about us. Maybe sometimes privacy means designing software that forgets instead. I'm curious what you think: Would you actually prefer some conversations to disappear rather than become part of your permanent digital history? And what would you use truly temporary messaging for?

ChuteChat

No app. No account. No contacts. No chat history. Just talk.

No app. No account. No contacts. No chat history. Just talk.