Talk without ceremony
Rooms, direct messages, replies, reactions, and shared files live in one familiar workspace.


Independent community messenger
Mesh is an end-to-end encrypted community messenger for friends and groups. Conversations, voice spaces, files, and community tools share one calm interface.

What the current build is for
The product starts from the mental model people already know, then makes ownership and privacy the quieter foundation underneath it.
Rooms, direct messages, replies, reactions, and shared files live in one familiar workspace.
Voice spaces sit beside the conversation, so people can join when they are ready instead of scheduling a call.
Roles, permissions, member tools, announcements, and room structure are part of the same system.
Search, pins, and unread markers keep a busy community navigable.
Why Mesh exists
The harder work is making a community feel like it belongs to the people in it, not to one service they cannot leave.
Messages and files are encrypted before they leave your device. Privacy is part of the architecture, not a premium setting.
Choose a public account service, a community service, or your own. The account and the community do not have to live in the same place.
Rooms, conversations, members, and voice controls stay where community-chat users already expect them.
Mesh uses open, Matrix-compatible infrastructure. Accounts and communities can live on different services and still communicate. Optional peer-assisted history is explicit and reversible. The project is licensed AGPL-3.0.
From invite to inside
A community link starts the journey. There is no infrastructure form to complete first.
Use a public service, one offered by the community, or your own. The choice remains explicit.
Rooms, people, and conversations are ready. The network details stay in the background.
Still in the workshop
Mesh is not available for public download yet. The project page will stay honest about that while the current Windows builds are tested.
See the rest of the work