Blog
Articles on encrypted messaging, post-quantum cryptography, European data protection law, and why anonymous accounts matter.
2026-08-08
The country where your messenger server lives determines who can compel the operator to hand over data. A US-based server is subject to the CLOUD Act. A server in Dubai is subject to UAE law. Here is why European hosting matters for a secure messaging app.
Read more →2026-08-08
NIST finalized ML-KEM and ML-DSA as federal standards in 2024. Signal added PQXDH in 2023 and SPQR in 2025. iMessage shipped PQ3 in iOS 17.4. Here is where post-quantum messaging stands in 2026 and what it means for you.
Read more →2026-08-08
Signal is mature, audited, multi-platform, and formally verified. beChat is in open beta on Android. Both have continuous post-quantum ratcheting. Here is a fair, detailed comparison of where each one wins and where it loses.
Read more →2026-08-08
Signal and WhatsApp require a phone number. That number is tied to your real identity through a telecom contract and government ID. It can be SIM-swapped, recycled, or exposed in a breach. Here is why anonymous accounts matter and how beChat does them.
Read more →2026-08-08
ML-KEM-1024 is the post-quantum key encapsulation mechanism NIST standardized as FIPS 203. It lets two phones agree on a shared secret that a future quantum computer cannot break. Here is what it is, how it works, and why beChat uses it.
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