Start
Create a temporary browser room and receive a Session ID.
Temporary encrypted browser rooms for intentional private conversations.
Start a temporary room, share a Session ID and Join Phrase, and approve each person before they enter. No account, username, phone number, email, or permanent identity required.
Relay Sessions is designed for ordinary HTTPS access in modern browsers when network policy allows. It is not general network access software.
Relay Sessions is for people who intentionally choose a temporary space for sensitive conversations without creating accounts, usernames, phone numbers, emails, or permanent identities.
A room owner starts a temporary session, gives invited people the information they need, and approves each person before they enter.
Create a temporary browser room and receive a Session ID.
Set or generate a Join Phrase and share it carefully with intended participants.
Each joiner requests access and waits until the room owner approves entry.
The session ends without room history, inboxes, restore, or account recovery.
Where to knock.
Proof you were invited.
A human at the door.
The privacy boundary.
Relay Sessions is built for invited, temporary rooms. It is not designed for public discovery, stranger chat, or changing how a network allows access.
No public directory, profile system, inbox, or permanent identity layer.
People enter only after receiving invitation details and owner approval.
Relay Sessions uses ordinary HTTPS and depends on the network allowing the site.
Public Sessions are designed around temporary browser state. Refreshing or closing the page ends the browser session.
No room history. No inbox. No restore. No account recovery. No permanent identity required.
Treat the Session ID and Join Phrase as separate pieces of an invitation.
When possible, share the Session ID and Join Phrase through separate paths. Avoid sending the full invite through one insecure or heavily logged channel.
No. Relay Sessions does not require an account, username, phone number, or email address.
No. A joiner needs the Session ID, the Join Phrase, and owner approval.
No durable room history is part of the public Sessions design.