Images are encrypted too
KYTE accepts JPEG, PNG, and WebP images up to 5 MB, plus small animated GIFs. Your browser prepares and encrypts them before sending.
How it works
Create a room, send one private link, approve the people who arrive, and start talking. KYTE handles the encryption for you.
No account is required. KYTE creates a private room and a secure invitation link. The part of the link that unlocks the room stays in your browser instead of being sent to KYTE's server.
Enter the name you want people to see and choose a room name. KYTE creates the private invitation link for you.
Copy the complete link and send it to the people you trust. A person needs that full link before they can ask to enter.
People already in the room see each new request and decide whether to approve it. The room creator can also remove someone who is already inside.
Messages, images, and small GIFs are encrypted on your device before they are sent. KYTE's server passes the protected data along without receiving the readable conversation.
Anyone can leave at any time. The room creator can end the conversation for everyone, and inactive rooms close automatically after the chosen amount of time.
KYTE keeps the important controls beside the conversation: who is present, whether you are connected, who may enter, and when the room should end.
Alex and Morgan are present
Strong defaults remain mandatory. Additional controls let people decide how long messages remain and whether encrypted history should be remembered on that device.
KYTE accepts JPEG, PNG, and WebP images up to 5 MB, plus small animated GIFs. Your browser prepares and encrypts them before sending.
Two people can compare a safety code by phone or in person to confirm that the room connected the right devices.
If a trusted contact starts using a different security identity, KYTE pauses delivery and asks you to review the change.