Encrypted on your device
Messages and calls are locked before they leave your device and unlocked only on theirs. The server carries them without being able to read them.

Enc Chat is a free messenger with end to end encrypted chats, voice calls and video calls. No phone number, no email address, and nothing the server can read.
Messages and calls are locked before they leave your device and unlocked only on theirs. The server carries them without being able to read them.
Call one person, or up to six in a group call, and switch a voice call to video without hanging up.
An account is a username and a password. No phone number, no email, no contact list upload.
Set a timer on a chat, or send a photo that can only be opened once.
Link up to four Windows or Linux computers or browsers to your phone by scanning a code.
Send them encrypted, and back up your whole history to a file only you can open.
The keys that unlock your messages are made on your phone, and they leave it only for a computer you link, encrypted so that only that computer can open them. The server keeps a message only until it is delivered, in a form it cannot read, and it never learns a phone number or email address because it never asks.
Enc Chat is one developer's project, not a company product, and it has not had an outside security audit yet. Read more about how it works and who built it.
Yes. Enc Chat is free on every platform, with no ads and nothing to buy.
No. An account is a username and a password. When you sign up you get a recovery code, shown once, which is the only way back in if you forget the password.
Yes. Messages, photos, files, voice notes, and voice and video calls are encrypted on your device and unlocked only on the devices of the people you send them to. The server carries them without being able to read them, and keeps a message only until it is delivered.
Yes, in Safari. There is no App Store version: open encchat.xyz/app in Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. From the Home Screen it opens like an app and can show notifications.
Android phones and tablets, Windows and Linux computers, and any modern browser, including Safari on iPhone and iPad. The Android and computer versions are downloaded from encchat.xyz, not from an app store.
Yes. Install it on Windows or Linux, or open it in a browser, and link it to your phone by scanning a code. Up to four computers or browsers can be linked to one account.
A group call holds up to six people, and a group chat up to 256 members. A voice call can switch to video without hanging up.
Signing up needs no phone number or email address, so the service never learns either. It is distributed from its own website rather than an app store, and it is one developer's project rather than a company's.
Not yet. Enc Chat has not had an outside security audit, so treat it as a careful build by one author rather than an audited product.

Free, and it takes about a minute to set up.