We make apps where devices connect directly. Conversations live on the devices of the people in them.
Calls with shared notes, decisions and insights, worked out on the computers in the room. No account, and no server that can read your rooms.
Open a room and invite the people you work with. Nothing to sign up for.
Calls and notes go from one computer to another, encrypted end to end, or through a relay that can't read them.
Notes, decisions and insights are kept on the computers of the people in the room.
In a peer-to-peer app, devices find each other and talk directly, encrypted end to end. When two of them can't reach each other, a relay passes the data along without being able to read it.
In most apps every message, file and call passes through a company's servers first. They keep it, and everything depends on them.
We believe in what is held in common. When the devices carry the traffic themselves, what used to need a company and a budget becomes something anyone can run on their own computer. Decentralized by design, and within everyone's reach because of it.
Conversations live on the devices of the people in them, not in one company's database. The copies our blind peer keeps are encrypted.
Rooms live on the devices in them, and devices that can reach each other connect on their own.
Peers carry the traffic. We run a few small helpers, such as a relay and a blind peer, and they handle rooms only as encrypted data they can't read.
Your identity is 24 words kept on your own device, and each member's device keeps a copy of the rooms they're in.
A ciranda is a Brazilian circle dance. People hold hands in a ring, nobody leads and nobody stands in the middle. That is how we think software should connect people: every device an equal peer, with no company at the center.
Capy, our first app, is a private meeting room. It's in beta now.
