People who run a group
Your running club, your year group, your games night. One announcement channel, as many group chats as the thing needs, and nothing posted twice.
People & Community · Social messenger
Your feed and your group chats, in one app.
Rindit is a social network with a messenger built in, where any conversation — including a group chat — can be switched to end-to-end encryption. Every other app made you choose: a messenger where the social part is decoration, or a social network with a messenger nobody would pick on its own. So the group you actually belong to ends up in two places, and half of it never sees the half that matters. Rindit is one app because the people are the same people. Your feed is the things that can wait. Your chats are the things that cannot.
Invitation-only testing · iPhone app awaiting Apple review
Your running club, your year group, your games night. One announcement channel, as many group chats as the thing needs, and nothing posted twice.
The announcements live in one app and the conversation in another, so half the group misses the half that matters. Here the feed and the chat are the same place.
Your timeline shows what friends posted in the order they posted it. The thing you scrolled past yesterday is still where you left it.
Not just one-to-one. Switch on end-to-end encryption for a whole group, and the conversation is sealed on the devices in it — only the people in the group can read it.
When somebody leaves an encrypted group, the key changes, so they cannot read what is said afterwards. Almost no app explains this, and fewer do it.
Announcements, the group chat and the feed in one place, so a group stops being split between an app for talking and an app for telling.
Posts appear when they were posted. Stories, clips, channels and suggestions sit in trays you can scroll sideways — and turn off for good, which means off.
No paid tier and nothing held back. You will see ads, but they are never targeted using your messages, who you talk to, or which groups you are in.
Sign in with your phone number or email and a passcode sent to it. Nothing to reuse, leak or be phished out of you — and a registration lock guards your number.
Leave an email address on rindit.com. You get one message, when you can actually sign in — not a newsletter.
Use your phone number or email address and the passcode sent to it. Outside the United States, use an email address.
Start a community with an announcement channel and the group chats it needs, and share an invite link. Groups hold up to 100 people.
Turn on end-to-end encryption for any conversation, one-to-one or group. The key rotates whenever someone leaves.
The things that can wait go on the feed; the things that cannot go in the chat. Nothing has to be posted twice.
Rindit says this up front rather than in a footnote, and so do we. Encryption is set per conversation and you switch it on, so most messages are not encrypted until you do. Encryption hides what was said — never that it was said. An encrypted conversation is out of reach because it cannot be read; the promise that ads never use your conversations is a policy Rindit intends to keep, and one that cannot be checked from outside.
Rindit is built and it works, but it is not open to the public yet: the iPhone app is uploaded and awaiting Apple's review, and testing is by invitation in the meantime. You can also open Rindit in a browser. There is no Android version, and none is being written.
Rindit
Freepaid for by advertising
Every part of Rindit is free: all the messaging, all the encryption and the whole social side. There is no paid tier and nothing held back to sell you later. It is paid for by advertising, and the ads are never targeted using your messages, who you talk to, or which groups you are in.
Rindit is a social network with a messenger built in. Your feed and your group chats live in one app, and any conversation, including a group chat, can be switched to end-to-end encryption.
They can be. You switch on end-to-end encryption per conversation, and that works for group chats as well as one-to-one, which most messaging apps cannot do. Conversations are not encrypted until you turn it on.
The encryption key changes. A person who leaves cannot read anything said in the group afterwards.
Your timeline is not ranked: posts appear in the order they were made. The one ranked screen is the vertical clips feed, and Rindit says so, because short video is unwatchable in posting order.
Rindit is free, with no paid tier and nothing held back. It is paid for by advertising, and ads are never targeted using your messages, who you talk to, or which groups you are in.
No. You sign in with your phone number or email address and a passcode sent to it. Outside the United States, use an email address. A registration lock stops a texted passcode alone from claiming your account on a new phone.
Not publicly yet. The iPhone app is built and awaiting Apple's review, and testing is by invitation in the meantime. Join the early list on rindit.com to get one email when it opens.
No. There is an iPhone app and Rindit works in a browser, but there is no Android version and none is being written.
People & Community
Learn a language by talking.
People & Community
Stream, create, and teach in one place.
Leave an address on rindit.com and get one email, when you can actually sign in. Not a newsletter.