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Identifier-free, no-install encrypted messaging — how it works, how it compares, and what private communication looks like without a phone number. 67 guides, grouped by the question you arrived with.

Last updated October 30, 2026 · every guide states its own review date

Start here

Most readers arrive with one of three questions: does it need a phone number, can it run in a browser, and is it actually secure. Each has a direct answer on a page of its own; the guides below go deeper.

  • IdentityA key on your device. No SIM, inbox, or username.
  • Browser tierPersistent and full-featured, not a one-off room.
  • What we won't claimNo independent audit yet. Not a mesh app.

Comparisons and buying guides

8 guides

How Sendant differs from Signal, SimpleX, Session, Briar, Threema and Telegram — including the rows it loses. The pooled matrix with every messenger side by side is on the comparison page.

Browser clients and no-install messaging

9 guides

What a messenger in a tab can do, what it cannot do compared with an installed app, and how to use one on a machine you do not control.

Journalists, NGOs and civil society

16 guides

Source protection, field reporting, cross-border collaboration and the operational habits that keep a team's conversations out of someone else's inbox.

Metadata, files and hostile networks

12 guides

What the server can still see, how attachments and message content differ, and what actually happens to a message when the network throttles or drops.

Work, clients and professional teams

16 guides

Client confidentiality, contractor access, privileged material and small teams that need private messaging without standing up their own infrastructure.

Try Sendant now

Encrypted messaging with no phone number, no email, no install — open it in any browser.

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