Your identity. Your own.
Create a ZK identity without a phone number or email. Connect through an identifier and an invitation.
Independent identityFor the things that stay between us. ZK is building a calmer way to connect, with an identity that isn’t tied to your phone number.
A messenger should feel good. At first glance, with every touch, and throughout a long conversation.
Create a ZK identity without a phone number or email. Connect through an identifier and an invitation.
Independent identityLight surfaces, readable text and simple paths. Designed to keep the focus on people and what they have to say.
Calm, considered designNew conversations use end-to-end encryption by default. Verifying your contact is part of the experience.
Encryption by defaultZK is still in development and testing. Encryption is one part of protection. Connection reliability, device security and contact verification matter too.
Messages are encrypted for the recipient’s device. Private keys stay on the device.
Verify your contact’s identity. A changed key should never pass unnoticed.
ZK does not guarantee anonymity. In a direct connection, your contact can see your IP address.
One design direction across four platforms. Each release must pass installation and message-delivery checks.
Preparing a beta build
No public download yetPreparing for device testing
No public download yetPreparing the desktop release
No public download yetPreparing the application package
No public download yetSee Downloads for the available packages and installation details. View downloads
A few things to know before getting started with ZK.
See Downloads for the current Android beta and other platform availability.
No. The current ZK identity is based on cryptographic keys and does not require a phone number or email.
Your contact needs to be online to start the first conversation. After that initial connection, offline delivery depends on mailbox and network availability and still needs real-world validation.
No. Encrypting content does not hide all network information. Relays can see connection metadata, and a direct connection reveals your IP address to your contact.
The illustration is an interface concept. Release details may change. Calls, groups and multi-device features are not yet verified for public use.
Have a question or feedback? We’d love to hear it.