Relay, not archive
Nodes match anonymous routes and forward opaque signaling. If a peer drops offline, sealed payloads wait in volatile RAM for at most five minutes.
No public signup. No central message archive. One trusted invite opens the door.
Use your invitePrivate communication should feel normal.
NyxPeer connects people without turning conversations into a product. Your device owns identity, contacts, and history. Nodes retain only live routes and sealed offline envelopes in RAM for up to five minutes.
Nodes match anonymous routes and forward opaque signaling. If a peer drops offline, sealed payloads wait in volatile RAM for at most five minutes.
Android Keystore protects app identity. SQLCipher protects local history.
Restart a node. Active routes and queued ciphertext vanish. Conversation history remains yours.
Each NyxPeer member receives a limited set of one-time invites. Enter yours to unlock the signed Android APK.
Redeem inviteA friend creates a one-time code inside NyxPeer.
Redeem code here. Verify signature. Sideload on Android.
Exchange private contact routes. Start talking directly.
Controlled growth limits abuse while NyxPeer is early. Existing users decide who joins next.
Not yet. Current releases are signed APKs. Android verifies future updates against the same release key.
Source IP, connection timing, anonymous route IDs, encrypted payload size, signal targets, expiry time, and an opted-in Firebase delivery ID. Never plaintext, private keys, contact names, group details, or readable history.
The node keeps the end-to-end encrypted payload in RAM for up to five minutes and sends an opaque wake through FCM. The app fetches and decrypts locally. Expiry or node restart deletes queued ciphertext.
An opaque wake signal only. No message, sender, route, contact, group, call, or ciphertext data. Google can still observe push timing and device/network metadata inherent to FCM.
Encrypted call setup travels through the node. WebRTC sends DTLS-SRTP voice and video directly between peers. Small group calls use an encrypted peer mesh. Calls are disabled in Tor mode because direct media exposes peer IP addresses.