Deep dive
In allme, only the people and companies you're connected with can send you a message. There's no phone number to hand out and no stranger in your inbox — and one-to-one messages with your connections are end-to-end encrypted, except chats through a one-time anonymous code.
Anyone with your number can message you — in most apps.
You don't decide who reaches you.
Only your connections can reach you.
For kids: a guardian decides who gets in.
You chat inside allme, so nobody needs your phone number or email address to message you.
Only people you're connected with, and companies whose services you're connected to, can message you. Anyone else has to send a connection request first — and you decide.
One-to-one messages with your connections are end-to-end encrypted: only you and the other side can read them, not allme. Chats through a one-time anonymous code and messages a company sends to everyone at once are not encrypted.
Conversations with people and with the companies you're connected to, each in its own thread.
A company can only message you about a service you're connected to. Mute that service, report a message or block it right from the thread.
On a child's account, every new connection — and so everyone who can message them — waits for a guardian's OK.
A one-to-one message to a connection is encrypted on your phone for the other side, plus a second copy only you can open, so the conversation stays readable on your side too. If they have no key yet, allme doesn't send the message rather than send it unencrypted, and our servers store only the locked copies. Two kinds of message are not encrypted: a chat through a one-time anonymous code, and a message a company sends to everyone connected to its service at once.
Read the privacy deep-dive →No. To message you, someone has to be connected with you, and a connection starts with a request you accept — or, for a company, a service you connected to yourself. The one exception is a one-time anonymous chat code, which only works for the person you give it to.
Messages with your connections, and one-to-one messages with a company, are end-to-end encrypted. Two kinds are not: a chat started with a one-time anonymous code, which always shows a “not encrypted” notice, and a message a company sends to everyone connected to its service at once.
Its messages still arrive and stay in the thread, but they no longer send you a notification. You can unmute it from the same menu.
You're disconnected, their messages are removed from your phone straight away, and they can't contact you until you unblock them. Blocking a company's service stops that service's messages.
No. Parental controls decide who a child can connect with; the conversations themselves stay between the child and whoever they're talking to.
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