Your chat's server is in your home. No server of ours in between: we don't have any.
内緒 (naisho), Japanese for “let's keep it between us”.
Like a video conference: for the family or the office.
The message is encrypted before it leaves.
It holds it, but can't open it.
Only their phone decrypts it.
The app belongs to a provider: if a request comes in, they decide what happens on your phone. Not you.
Messaging apps go through a company's servers. That company answers to the laws and requests it receives.
Under the CLOUD Act (2018) a US company may have to hand over the data it stores, even if it sits in Europe.
In 2025, after a UK government order reported by the press, a major provider stopped offering advanced protection for data stored online to new users in the UK.
With Naisho the server is yours: no external provider holds your messages.
Download Naisho on your phone or computer.
Install the Outpost on a computer you already have, running Windows 10/11 or Linux.
Send the invites. Everyone connects from their computer or the app.
You set it up yourself. If you get stuck, write to us.


Interface prototype, with sample data.
A company decides.In 2021 a major provider shut down the account of a father who had sent his doctor a photo of his sick son. Though cleared, he was left without his email, photos and phone number.
Your number can be found.In 2025 researchers at the University of Vienna showed that 3.5 billion numbers could be found on one of the most widely used apps, along with the profile photo when it was public. The flaw has been fixed.
A door for the police also opens for thieves.In 2024 Salt Typhoon broke into the lawful interception systems of US phone companies. CISA and the FBI confirmed it.
No open door for messages: your own computer, which nobody can find on the network.
Learn moreIn 2024 and 2025 a single major provider's outage stopped services worldwide for hours. Your Outpost doesn't depend on an external cloud.
Your Naisho keeps working. It doesn't depend on us.
Even though 314 MEPs voted to reject it and only 276 to keep it. What about 2.0? Will it pass?