Encrypted messages
Small encrypted envelopes can remain in the sender's outbox or be replicated within configured queue limits across available nodes until the recipient returns.
Private by architecture
QEYET gives each browser a cryptographic identity, encrypts content before transport, and uses direct peers plus available mini-nodes to move encrypted envelopes.
A standard user chooses an optional display name and receives six recovery words. No phone number or email address is required to create the identity.
Share an invite code or QR code. The recipient accepts it and QEYET establishes the contact and cryptographic material needed for private delivery.
The sender's device encrypts the message for authorized recipient devices. Routing nodes receive encrypted envelopes rather than readable chat content.
QEYET prefers direct, low-latency connections when both peers are available. Encrypted messages can also queue locally or travel through available federation and mini-nodes.
The recipient device decrypts the envelope and returns delivery or read state. Status reconciliation corrects stale “waiting” labels when acknowledgements arrive later.
Readable history is stored locally. Linked devices and user-initiated encrypted backups provide continuity without creating a centrally readable archive.
The system keeps offline messaging useful without turning file storage into a cloud locker.
Small encrypted envelopes can remain in the sender's outbox or be replicated within configured queue limits across available nodes until the recipient returns.
File data transfers peer to peer and is not stored for offline retrieval. A pending transfer resumes after both devices are online again.
WebRTC negotiates live media between call participants. Network conditions determine whether the path is direct or needs relay assistance.
A QR handoff authorizes another browser and transfers encrypted account state. Drafts and messages synchronize as authorized devices reconnect.
A mini-node is a participating client or community node that contributes bounded routing and encrypted-envelope storage. Federation peers provide stable rendezvous and availability while browser mini-nodes add capacity when they are online. This is a cooperative mesh, not a promise that every browser can replace internet-addressable infrastructure.
At scale, user participation reduces pressure on stable peers. Public rendezvous, push delivery, abuse controls, and difficult NAT paths still require reachable infrastructure and operational monitoring.