Coming soon

No internet · No servers · No accounts

Messaging that works when the internet doesn\'t.

LEAPTRX finds people around you over Bluetooth and delivers end-to-end encrypted messages over whichever link is there — a shared Wi-Fi network when one exists, Bluetooth when none does. No internet either way.

End-to-end encrypted No account No analytics Free, no ads

Not yet on the App Store or Google Play · iOS 16+ · Android 8+

How it works

Two radios, two jobs. Knowing which does what explains almost everything about the app.

1

Find people nearby

Your device discovers others over Bluetooth — no sign-up, no directory, no lookup service anywhere.

2

Send over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth

Messages travel over a shared Wi-Fi network if there is one, or over Bluetooth if there is not. Whichever connection is available carries the message. Neither uses the internet.

3

Reach further through others

A message can hop through other devices running the app to reach someone out of range. Each hop is encrypted for its recipient, so a device passing it along cannot read it.

What you get

Real encryption

X25519 key agreement, HKDF-SHA256, ChaCha20-Poly1305. Sender identity and a replay counter are bound into the ciphertext, so a relay cannot forge, downgrade or replay a message.

Verify who you are talking to

Compare a six-word safety phrase in person. If a contact\'s key ever changes, the app warns you and the warning survives a restart.

Anonymous by default

Your identity is a random name like quiet-otter-42. No phone number, no email, nothing to sign up for.

Groups, media and replies

Group conversations, photos, replies, reactions, read receipts and typing indicators — the things you expect, without the server behind them.

Messages that expire

Set a conversation to delete itself after an hour, a day or a week. Lock the app behind Face ID or a fingerprint.

Nothing phones home

No analytics, no crash reporting, no advertising SDKs, no telemetry of any kind. The app makes no network request of its own.

Your own micropage

Publish an optional profile page — a tagline, bio, links — that people nearby can browse. It travels over the same offline mesh, never a server. Turn it off any time.

Visits, never visitors

See how many people opened your micropage — today, this week, all time — with a simple trend. The count is anonymous by design: it can never tell you who looked, only that someone did.

Inside the app

Real screens, captured from the app itself.

A conversation between John Doe and Jane Doe, end-to-end encrypted
Encrypted, with replies, reactions and delivery receipts
Nearby peers John Doe and Jane Doe, discovered without the internet
See who is in range — no internet connection in use
Privacy summary: end-to-end encrypted, no account, no servers, no analytics
Privacy that follows from the design, not a policy
A profile with a published micropage and an anonymous visit counter — 6 today, 36 this week, 128 all time — with a weekly trend
Your micropage, and a visit count that never names who

What it is not