If you're in crisis
Mune isn't the right place. In the United States, call 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline on 988, any hour. If it's an emergency, call 911. They're trained for this.
Not in the United States? Find a line in your country
If I could read what you write, I'd be a liability the moment someone asked. So I made it impossible. The keys are on your device. The server holds locked boxes. I hold nothing.
Picture writing a letter, putting it in a locked box, and being the only person with a key. Your phone does the locking before the box leaves. The server holds the box. Nobody can open it but you.
On device
The words exist in memory on your laptop or phone while you edit. They never leave in plaintext.
In transit
A key derived from your passphrase encrypts the text in your browser. Only ciphertext travels over the wire.
At rest
No key, no plaintext. Reading the file yields noise. Zero-knowledge by geometry, not policy.
Each entry is scrambled with AES-256-GCM before it leaves. The server only ever sees ciphertext, never words.
Your password is the key. It stays on your device. There's no master copy on my side, and no admin panel where I can peek.
Messages to the AI get deleted by the AI company the second the reply is generated. No retention. No training. No "we may use anonymized" loophole.
The chat and journal pages don't load analytics, ad pixels, or tag managers. The marketing pages do, so I can see what's working. The pages where you write stay quiet.
There's no "forgot password" button that gets your stuff back. That's the cost of being the only person who can read it. Pick a password you won't lose. Save the recovery code somewhere safe.
If you're a security researcher, journalist, or engineer, this is the rest of the story. If not, the four cards above are the whole story.
Mune is in pre-alpha. Get on the list and you'll hear when it opens.