Private messages
One-to-one conversations use the Signal Protocol. We cannot read them, and we hold no key that would let us.
Nothing you say has to last forever.
A social network where messages expire after 24 hours by default, and private conversations are end-to-end encrypted.
Join the waitlistWhat is encrypted, and what is not
Most services are vague about this. We would rather be precise: a public post cannot be end-to-end encrypted, because if everyone is a recipient, the key is public. So Wispit has three regimes, and says which is which.
Group messages
Groups use MLS (RFC 9420). Leaving a group means losing access to everything sent afterwards.
Public posts
A public post is readable by design. It is signed, so its author is provable, and it expires like everything else — but we will never call it encrypted.
24 hours, by default
Every message carries its own lifetime. Twenty-four hours unless you decide otherwise — one hour, seven days, or permanent. When it expires it is deleted from our servers, not merely hidden.
One honest limit: we cannot stop someone from taking a screenshot. Nobody can. We will never pretend otherwise.
Be there at launch
Leave your email and we will write once, when it opens. Nothing else.
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