Gone in 48 hours
Hard expiry, no exceptions. Two days after a room is created, everything in it — messages, images, voice clips, the room itself — is wiped server-side. Not archived. Deleted.
Anonymous chat rooms behind an 8-character code. No accounts, no email, no history — every room self-destructs 48 hours after it's created.
Hard expiry, no exceptions. Two days after a room is created, everything in it — messages, images, voice clips, the room itself — is wiped server-side. Not archived. Deleted.
Record voice messages with a live waveform, or start a peer-to-peer voice call over WebRTC — call audio flows browser-to-browser and never touches the server.
No signup, no email, no analytics — on the app or on this page. Your nickname lives in your browser and nowhere else. The server stores room messages, and nothing about you.
Strict content-security policy, bot-gated room creation, and optional room passcodes that are hashed in your browser before they're ever sent — the server only sees the digest.
One tap, no signup. You get a random 8-character code.
Text it, say it out loud, write it on a napkin. Anyone with the code is in.
Chat, react, call. 48 hours after creation, the room deletes itself.
There's nothing to be identified by. No account, no email, no phone number — your nickname lives in your browser and is never stored server-side. Unlike Discord, Telegram, or Signal, there is no account to breach, subpoena, or leak: an account that never existed can't be exposed. The server holds room messages until the room expires, and nothing about you.
Room creation is gated by Cloudflare Turnstile (bot check), joins are rate-limited per IP, and every connection has flood budgets — message bursts, uploads, and call signaling are all capped. Uploads pass a strict file-type allowlist. And a room only exists if someone deliberately created it; you can't stumble into one without the code.
Messages up to 2,000 characters, images up to 5 MB, voice messages up to 8 MB. A room keeps its 500 most recent messages and holds up to 100 connected people. All of it free — there is no paid tier.
Yes — it runs in the browser, nothing to install. The interface is touch-first: swipe to reply, tap to react, record voice with one press. Desktop gets a two-panel layout automatically.
The code isn't public today. The security model behind every claim on this page — expiry, rate limits, what the server does and doesn't store — is documented and kept current, and this page is updated to match the app, never the other way around.