For companies and firms

Your confidential conversations live in someone else's house.

With Naisho, internal chats, files, calls and meetings go through your own computer. No external provider reads or stores them.

Getting started
Naisho

内緒 (naisho), Japanese for “let's keep it between us”.

Getting started

What changes in the office.

  1. 1

    A computer in the office.

    A computer or mini-PC that stays on, with Windows 10/11 or Linux (64-bit, x86_64), an SSD and 4-8 GB of RAM depending on how many of you there are. Whoever looks after your computers installs it in under an hour. Chat and calls need no open ports on the router; only the optional High quality video needs one or two.

  2. 2

    An app for everyone.

    Web, Android, iOS. One invite each.

  3. 3

    Confidential matters go through it.

    You keep the tools you already use for customers and suppliers.

If you have any questions, write to us and we'll help.

The Outpost management panel: the list of rooms, with members and creation date.

Interface prototype, with sample data.

Why in-house

Three risks that stay out of the office.

  • 1

    Negotiations happen in chats on personal phones.When someone leaves, they take them with them.

  • 2

    Servers in Europe, US law.Since 2018, under the CLOUD Act, a US provider may have to hand over the data it stores, even if it sits in Europe.

  • 3

    A door for the good guys can be opened by others too.In 2024 CISA and the FBI confirmed that Salt Typhoon broke into the lawful interception systems of US phone companies.

With Naisho
  • Confidential matters go through a computer in the office, not through personal phones.
  • No external provider holds your messages. They go through a computer in the office.
  • There's no backdoor. Not even for us.

Your internal chat doesn't depend on anyone's cloud.

The provider goes down. You don't.

19 July 2024, 20 October 2025, 18 November 2025. Each time, a single provider's outage brought companies to a halt worldwide.

Questions from your IT manager

Do we need to open ports?

No. The Outpost can only be reached through Tor, a public and legal network.

Does the Outpost read the messages?

No. They are encrypted on the sender's device; the Outpost holds them for whoever is offline, without reading them.

A one-page technical sheet for your consultant

How it works

No open door for messages: your own computer, which nobody can find on the network.

Learn more

One day someone will ask you where your data is. Better to know now.

Naisho is coming in a few weeks.

Leave us your email to try it for free with our launch offer.