No phone number
Signing up asks for no number, no email, no password. You invent a name, and it is tied to nothing.
iPhone · iPad · free
No number, no address book, no people search. Only someone you gave a code can knock.
Messages and calls are encrypted on your devices. The server gets a sealed envelope.
Get Tysha





What it is
Six things worth knowing before you install it - including who it is not for. Better to find that out now.
Signing up asks for no number, no email, no password. You invent a name, and it is tied to nothing.
There is no people search as a mechanism. The only way to you is a code you handed out yourself: scanned in person or sent whichever way suits you.
A QR, a link or 26 characters. It lives 15 minutes, works once - and goes out.
The engine is libsignal, the same one Signal uses, studied by independent cryptographers for years. Keys are created on the phone, the handshake is PQXDH (X25519 with ML-KEM-1024), and Double Ratchet changes the key for every message. Brute-forcing such a key is beyond both the supercomputers of today and the quantum one that does not exist yet: it would take longer than the universe has existed. The server only ever gets a sealed envelope.
The app is free right now and has no paid features yet. Honestly.
Tysha runs on iPhone and iPad with iOS 18 - up to five devices per account. Mac is in App Store review; Android and Windows are in testing.
Download
A second device joins your account with a code from the main one. Each device has its own keys, and they never leave it. A linked device can be unlinked at any time.
iOS 18 or later
iPadOS 18 or later
macOS 26 or later · in App Store review
in testing · soon
in testing · soon