Free Encrypted Peer-to-Peer Group Chat

Chatter

Active chats

No active chats.

Create or join a room to get started.

Nothing is stored anywhere. Chats vanish when you close them.

Encrypted Group Chat — No Account, No Server, No Logs

Chatter creates ephemeral encrypted chat rooms directly between browsers. Perfect for teams who need a quick private channel without signing up for yet another messaging service. Rooms disappear when everyone leaves — nothing is stored.

Unlike Slack, Discord, or WhatsApp, Chatter has no persistent message history, no user accounts, and no server reading your messages. What happens in the room stays in the room — and then disappears entirely.

How to Start a Private Chat

  1. Click New chat to create an encrypted room.
  2. Share the room code or link with the people you want to invite.
  3. Participants click Join chat and enter the room code.
  4. Messages are end-to-end encrypted — only people in the room can read them.
  5. When everyone leaves, the room and all messages vanish permanently.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Chatter uses WebRTC's built-in DTLS encryption. Messages are encrypted between peers — the signaling server never sees message content.
Chatter uses a mesh P2P network. For optimal performance, rooms work best with up to 8–10 participants. Larger groups may experience performance degradation.
They're gone. Chatter keeps no message history. Once you leave, messages are deleted from your browser's memory and cannot be recovered.
Yes. You can share images and files directly in the chat. Files transfer peer-to-peer between browsers without touching a server.
Yes — it's ideal for quick ephemeral calls or standups where you don't want a permanent record. Create a room, share the link with your team, done.
No hard character limit. Messages are sent as plain text over WebRTC DataChannels, which can handle messages of any practical length.
Any modern browser with WebRTC support — Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari 15+, and their mobile equivalents. Internet Explorer is not supported.
Yes, as long as the devices can reach the signaling server to establish the initial connection. After that, traffic stays on your local network if both devices are on the same LAN.