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company:
tagline:
annually-audited, open-source no-logs VPN (Gibraltar) (1) ·
anonymous, open-source, audited no-logs VPN (Sweden) (1) ·
encrypted email with a free tier (1) ·
end-to-end encrypted messaging from a nonprofit (1) ·
end-to-end encrypted video conferencing (Swiss, open-source client) (1) ·
free volunteer-run MediaWiki hosting for any wiki (1) ·
open-source VPN from a Swiss non-profit, with a free tier (1) ·
transparent fiscal hosting for unincorporated groups (1)
protocol: (Click arrow to add another value)
url:
pricing:
amount:
None (1) ·
$4.99/mo, or $3.99/mo billed annually (free tier available) (1) ·
Fee is set by whichever Fiscal Host a collective joins (commonly cited range
roughly 4-10%, some hosts free); Open Collective's own platform software is open source and
does not charge separately from the host's fee (1) ·
Flat EUR 5 / month, no tiers and no discounts for longer commitments. Pay with a card,
PayPal, bank transfer, cash mailed in an envelope, or cryptocurrency (incl. Monero). (1) ·
Free tier hosts up to 50 participants for 1 hour per call; guests join by link with no
account. Paid Meet Professional raises this to 100 participants and 24-hour calls with recording;
higher Workspace tiers reach 250. Often bundled with the rest of the Proton suite. (1) ·
Free, no ads, no paid tiers. Run by the Signal Foundation, a US 501(c)(3) nonprofit
funded by grants and donations; by charter it cannot be acquired. (1) ·
Genuinely free tier (unlimited data, no ads, one device, 5 countries). Paid plans add
more countries, up to 10 devices, and streaming/P2P; often bundled with Proton Mail/Drive/Pass. (1) ·
Standard and Pro plans (roughly USD 6-10 / month depending on term). Anonymous signup
returns a random 15-character account ID with no email; pay by card, Monero, Bitcoin, or cash
mailed to Gibraltar. (1)
source license: (Click arrow to add another value)
hosting: (Click arrow to add another value)
description:
None (3) ·
End-to-end encrypted 1:1 and group messaging, plus voice/video calls, built on
the audited Signal Protocol (Double Ratchet + X3DH). ~40M monthly users. Registration
requires a phone number; usernames (added 2024) let you start chats without sharing it. (1) ·
Nonprofit, volunteer-run wiki hosting platform that provides
free MediaWiki instances with a wide range of pre-installed extensions. (1) ·
Privacy-first WireGuard/OpenVPN provider run from Sweden. No email or personal
details at signup -- you get a random account number instead of a username/password. Owned by
Mullvad VPN AB (also behind the Mullvad Browser, built with the Tor Project). (1) ·
Privacy-focused WireGuard/OpenVPN provider operating from Gibraltar under IVPN
Limited since 2009. All client apps are open source under GPLv3. Signup requires no personal
information -- just the generated account ID. (1) ·
WireGuard/OpenVPN provider from Geneva, operated by Proton AG and majority-owned by
the non-profit Proton Foundation. Founded by scientists who met at CERN; same organisation as
Proton Mail. Every client app (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS) is open source. (1)
usage notes:
None (6) ·
See https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Miraheze for an overview of
available extensions and account setup. No cost, donation-supported;
account required to create a new wiki. (1) ·
Zero-access encryption means Proton cannot read message content or hand
it over even under legal request -- worth flagging for teams handling sensitive
organizing communications. No self-hosting option; mail is hosted on Proton's own
infrastructure in Switzerland. (1)
rejected alternatives:
None (3) ·
ExpressVPN, CyberGhost, PIA, and ZenMate are all owned by the
British-Israeli Kape Technologies (now a delisted black box); Hola VPN is Israeli and resold
user bandwidth. See [[:Category:VPN]] for the full ownership picture. (1) ·
Israeli-owned options (Kape's ExpressVPN / CyberGhost / PIA / ZenMate,
Hola VPN, Hotspot Shield via Pango) are rejected on ownership grounds -- see [[:Category:VPN]]. (1) ·
Kape's ExpressVPN / CyberGhost / PIA / ZenMate, Hola VPN, and Hotspot
Shield / Betternet are rejected on ownership grounds -- see [[:Category:VPN]]. (1) ·
WhatsApp (uses the Signal protocol but is Meta-owned and harvests
metadata) and Telegram (chats are not end-to-end encrypted by default, weaker crypto). (1) ·
Zoom and Google Meet are closed-source and not end-to-end encrypted by
default, with the provider able to access call data. For a fully self-hosted option, Jitsi Meet
on your own server keeps infrastructure in your hands (see [[:Category:Self Hosting]]). (1)
category:
Showing below up to 8 results in range #1 to #8.