Private messaging
Real-time conversations over WebSocket, with message history and end-to-end encryption.
NYX
NYX is a messenger in development, built around end-to-end encryption and thoughtful communication. Your private conversations should stay private.
A focused set of tools for everyday communication, with privacy built into the way messages are protected.
Real-time conversations over WebSocket, with message history and end-to-end encryption.
Sign up with email verification, choose a unique username, and make your profile your own.
Find people by username and connect through friend requests. Your chat list is built around your friends.
Send files up to 20 MB. Media is encrypted with a separate key carried inside the encrypted message.
Edit or delete your own messages. Keep your conversations the way you want them.
NYX is being developed with Rust and a dedicated cryptographic implementation written in Dart.
NYX uses the Signal Protocol building blocks X3DH and Double Ratchet to establish and update message encryption keys between participants.
NYX is under active development. The security design has not yet been presented as independently audited or certified.
NYX is actively being developed. Here's the current direction — timelines will be shared when they're ready.
The first desktop platform, with accounts, friends, messaging and encrypted file sharing.
Bring private conversations to mobile devices.
A native desktop experience for Linux users.
NYX is currently in development. Public downloads and release dates have not been announced.
The current implementation uses Signal Protocol components: X3DH for key agreement and Double Ratchet for ongoing message key updates.
The intended design is end-to-end encryption: the server stores ciphertext and public keys rather than message plaintext. Independent security review has not yet been announced.
Windows is the first platform. Android and Linux are planned.
Follow the development of NYX Messenger.