Dyscron

Closed beta is over. Dyscron is now open to everyone.

46 views | published on 13 Aug 2026 | last update on 13 Aug 2026

This is the moment we've been building toward since the first line of code. Closed beta was never the destination - it was the pressure test. And you passed it for us.

As of today - 13 August 2026, 14:00 EEST - Dyscron is out of closed beta and open to everyone. No invite. No token. No waiting for a reply. You go to dyscron.com/register, and you're in.


We purged everything. On purpose.


Here's the part that might surprise you: as we flipped the switch to open beta, we wiped every closed-beta account. All of them. Gone.

This wasn't a data migration gone wrong. It was the point.


Dyscron is built on the principle that nothing lingers - no server-side archive, no recoverable log, nothing to hand over because there's nothing to find. A platform that claims to forget by design but quietly keeps its earliest users on file would be lying to you. So we didn't. Closing closed beta meant closing closed beta: a clean slate, no legacy accounts, no ghost data haunting our database.


If you were with us in closed beta - thank you. You shaped this more than you could imagine. Come back and register fresh. It takes a minute, you already know the drill.


What's new in V0.2.0

This release is small in line count and huge in meaning. The headline: Dyscron is now open to everyone - no invite required to join. Alongside that, you can now see how many people have already joined, right from the homepage. Transparency about our growth, without a single data point about who those people are.


Under the hood, we tightened the things that matter most for a platform people trust with their private conversations. Switching networks no longer signs you out at random - we'll just ask you to quickly confirm it's you. Account recovery is more secure, and the prompts for setting up and verifying your recovery questions are clearer and simpler. And if you run Dyscron across multiple devices, your account is more stable when you're signed in on several at once - especially on mobile, which was the biggest pain point from our closed beta feedback.


Small, sharp, deliberate. The way it should be.


Nothing about the mission changes

Open beta doesn't mean we've loosened anything. The three ideas that Dyscron is built on are still non-negotiable:

Zero-knowledge architecture - we hold no keys, no backdoors, no ability to read what you send. Ephemeral by design - once a message is gone, it's gone permanently. Trust enforced in code, not policy - your privacy is guaranteed at the protocol level, independent of us, our team, or any pressure we might face down the road.


The doors are wider now. The walls are exactly as strong.

Join the movement. Become an online ghost - for free.

Beta access is, and stays, free. Open beta means the product is real, usable, and being refined in the open. You may still find rough edges. Tell us about them - early users shape Dyscron more than anyone.


Welcome - or welcome back - to Dyscron.


👉 dyscron.com/register

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