What it is
A VPN for networks that analyse and restrict traffic. It keeps its users 100% anonymous. We have set the following rules and keep to them without exception:
- we ask for no email, no phone number and no name: the account is created on your device, and its number is never sent to us;
- we do not record or keep who goes where: there are no logs of visited sites, DNS queries or traffic contents, and your IP address is written nowhere;
- we do not tie a payment to a person: you pay in Monero to an address made for your order alone — no name, no card, no sender address — and get a subscription code; the code creates the account on your device, and who bought it we do not know;
- the device key is made on the device itself and never leaves it;
- this site does not record its visitors' addresses;
- the one thing we count is how much traffic each device moved, with no destinations: it tells us whether the servers are working.
How the connection works
We invent neither our own cryptography nor impressive names for protocols. There are two transports, both of them well known:
- QUIC on UDP port 443 with HTTP/3 camouflage — what half the web runs on today;
- TCP+TLS with REALITY: the connection is indistinguishable from a visit to a real, popular site, down to its certificate.
The app tries them in turn and remembers what works on your network. If a connection gets blocked — packets leave, nothing comes back — it automatically switches to the other transport or to another server (unless you chose the transport or the country yourself).
There are several servers, in different countries and with different providers. We add servers and grow capacity as the load grows. You can pick a country by hand: that is a hard filter — if no server in that country answers, the connection fails rather than quietly coming out somewhere else.
Speed
We do not throttle. There are no speed tiers, no shaper and no traffic quota: whatever your line gives, the tunnel carries.
On a clean line about 92% of the speed without the VPN survives, measured on REALITY on Windows and on Android. That figure is not a promise, and the conditions matter: on a filtered network the limit is the network itself, and the servers are shared, so under load it is less.
What you need to start
A subscription is a term plus a number of devices. The end date does not move with how many devices you connect; the device count is a separate ceiling.
The first connection after you enter a code takes a few minutes, because the code has to reach the servers. Usually three or four; occasionally longer.
- the app for your system — from the Install page;
- a subscription code: you get it when you buy, and it creates the account right in the app; the app then issues activation codes for your other devices itself.
About Russian services
Since the spring of 2026 a number of large Russian services have been required to restrict access from datacenter addresses — and every VPN's exit nodes are exactly there. So with the tunnel on, some Russian sites and apps may refuse to work.
That is not a fault on our side and no server setting fixes it. The answer is to keep those apps out of the tunnel (see below).
Apps outside the tunnel
In the Android app you can choose apps that reach the internet directly rather than through the VPN — everything else still goes through the tunnel. It is the “Apps outside the tunnel” section on the main screen. That is how a bank or a government service keeps working while the tunnel is on.
In this mode a chosen app is not protected. It sees your real address, and your mobile operator sees where it connects.
Leak protection (kill-switch)
When the tunnel drops — the network switched, a server stopped answering — traffic can go out directly, around the VPN, for a few seconds while the app reconnects. Leak protection prevents that.
Windows: tray icon menu → "Kill-switch". "Strict (block)" — nothing leaves the machine without the tunnel; "Warn (notify)" — traffic flows, but the app tells you about the leak; "Off". It is off after installation, and the mode you choose is kept across restarts and updates.
Android does not let an app block traffic itself — it is a system setting: "Always-on VPN" and "Block connections without VPN" in the VPN settings. The "Kill-switch" row on the app's main screen takes you there. Note: in that mode the apps you keep outside the tunnel have no network at all.