Private Messaging.
Sealed, down to the metadata.
A familiar chat view between private identities — no phone number, no email address. Every message is individually sealed for its recipient, and what crosses the network is an envelope that reveals neither content nor conversation.
Why it matters
Most "encrypted" messengers still expose who talks to whom. We don't.
Sealed per recipient
Each message is individually encrypted for the one person meant to read it — point-to-point, not broadcast. One-to-one conversations at launch; sealed group spaces handle the many-people case.
Identities, not addresses
You message as a private identity — no phone number or email exposed. Keep work and personal life on separate identities under one login.
Metadata protected
Outsiders watching the network can't read your messages — or see who you're talking to, how often, or how much. All they see is sealed envelopes.
How it protects you
Follow a message end to end in the security walkthrough.
Rules ride inside the seal. Read-once, expiry, no-forward and the other message rules are sealed into the message itself and travel with it — the model behind them is steps 4 and 5 of the walkthrough.
And the honest limit: expiry and the creator's signature are enforced by the system itself; the other rules are honoured by the recipient's Sharp#Soft app. And no messenger anywhere can stop a determined recipient from photographing a screen — we say so, in print, in the whitepaper.
Talk like nobody's watching. Because nobody is.
Private Messaging ships with Sharp#Soft 1.0 in 2026, Windows first.