Hey folks,
I need to be completely honest about something that really frustrates me. Companies throw around terms like "military-grade encryption" and "bank-level security" like they actually mean something. They don't. It's pure marketing designed to make you feel safe without actually making you safe.
When it comes to your final message—literally the last words you'll ever speak to the people you love most—I think you deserve to understand exactly how security actually works. No jargon, no technical nonsense, just the straight truth about protecting what matters most.
Zero-knowledge encryption means we literally cannot read your messages, even if we wanted to. Even if governments demanded access. Even if our servers were compromised. Your words are encrypted on your device before they ever leave, and only your designated recipients can decrypt them.
This isn't just a technical choice—it's a moral one. Your final words are sacred. They belong to you and the people you choose to share them with, not to us, not to advertisers, not to governments, and not to anyone else who might claim they have a right to read them.
We designed our security model around the simple principle that your most intimate thoughts should remain exactly that—yours. The system protects against everyone, including us, because that's the only way to truly honor the trust you place in us with something so precious.
Real security isn't about impressive-sounding buzzwords. It's about mathematical certainty that your words will reach only the people you intended, in the way you intended, when you intended. That's the promise we make and the standard we hold ourselves to.
Your final message deserves security that's worthy of its importance—not marketing theater, but genuine protection for genuine love.