Offline first
Finds the people around you on whatever link there is: the same Wi-Fi, a phone's hotspot, or plain Bluetooth. Festivals, flights, trails, blackouts.
Works with no signal at all
Isolink sends end-to-end encrypted messages straight from phone to phone over Wi-Fi, a hotspot or Bluetooth. No servers in the middle, no phone number, no account to sign up for.
Free while in beta. Android 7 or newer, Wear OS 3 or newer, or any modern browser.
Finds the people around you on whatever link there is: the same Wi-Fi, a phone's hotspot, or plain Bluetooth. Festivals, flights, trails, blackouts.
Every message and file uses X3DH and the Double Ratchet, the design Signal uses. Forward secrecy, and it heals itself if a key ever leaks.
Out of range? Sealed copies travel with trusted contacts and are handed over when they meet. Relays can't read, change or forge a thing.
Your phone broadcasts nothing that identifies you. Only your contacts can spot you nearby, unless you choose to be visible for 15 minutes.
Link a Wear OS watch or a browser to your account. Each device has its own keys, and what you read on one is read everywhere.
Groups, photos and files, voice-to-text replies on the watch, reactions, polls, contact cards, read ticks and typing bubbles.
You write to Alex. Isolink encrypts it on your phone, for Alex's devices only.
If Alex is in range, it goes straight there over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth.
If not, a sealed copy rides along with a mutual contact for up to 7 days.
When they meet, it's delivered, and an encrypted receipt finds its way back.
The latest beta, straight from us.
Automatic updates through the Play Store.
Isolink is on its way to Google Play. Until then, the APK gets the same app.
Coming soon toGoogle PlayChats, quick replies and dictation on your wrist.
adb install isolink-wear.apk.Isolink in any browser, linked to your phone.
No. Phones talk directly over Wi-Fi, a hotspot or Bluetooth. The only part that uses the internet is the optional web app and a watch away from your phone, which reach your phone through an encrypted relay that can't read anything.
Only the people you send them to. Messages are encrypted on your device and decrypted on theirs. Relaying friends and the web relay only ever see sealed, padded data.
Add each other by scanning a QR code, or from the Nearby list while one of you is visible. There are no phone numbers or usernames to look up.
Not yet. iPhones don't allow the background Bluetooth links Isolink relies on, so it's Android first. On an iPhone, you can use the web app linked to an Android phone.