Messages, files, calls
Text, attachments, voice and video share one end-to-end encrypted session. There is no "secret chat" mode, because every chat is one.
Next-generation private messenger
Balsso is an end-to-end encrypted messenger built on hybrid post-quantum cryptography. Every message, file and call is sealed on your device with keys that neither we nor a future quantum computer can recover.
Why now
Encrypted traffic is being recorded today to be broken tomorrow. Classical key exchange based on elliptic curves falls to a sufficiently large quantum computer. Anything sealed with it alone has an expiry date you don't control.
Protocol
Every session is established with two independent key agreements. An attacker has to break both the classical and the post-quantum primitive at the same time, which is a stronger guarantee than either alone.
What Balsso is
Text, attachments, voice and video share one end-to-end encrypted session. There is no "secret chat" mode, because every chat is one.
Contacts discover each other through hashed identifiers. Your phone number is never shown to the server-side profile or to people you message.
Servers see sealed envelopes and a delivery queue. Envelopes are deleted after delivery, logs are short-lived and never leave our own machines.
Each phone or desktop holds its own identity and prekeys. Linking a device never copies secrets through the server.
Media is relayed through our own servers only when a direct path is impossible, and the relay is designed never to hold the frame keys.
No hyperscalers, no third-party SDKs, no ads, no analytics. The servers are ours, the clients are open to inspection, and this page loads nothing from anyone else.
Status
Security work cannot be rushed. We finish the cryptographic core and have it reviewed before any public release.
Dedicated servers, encrypted storage, monitoring and backups are running.
Authentication, devices, prekeys, discovery, sealed envelopes and calls are being built and tested.
Implementing the ML-KEM + X25519 session layer and the Double Ratchet in the clients.
First-party apps built on the protocol library.
External review of the protocol and the clients before launch.
Early access first, then open registration.