Anonymity, without the marketing
No host can make you anonymous on its own — anyone who promises that is selling something. What we can do is collect nothing about you and give you the tools to do the rest. Here is exactly where our part ends and yours begins.
Your account, in fullThat is all
- you@example.orgYour login — and our only way to reach you
- Password
- Argon2id hashNever stored or shown in clear
- Two-factor
- TOTP, if you enable it
- PGP key
- OptionalEvery email we send is then encrypted
- Payments
- On-chain transaction IDsWith Monero, nothing readable on-chain
- Identity
- Never askedNo name, address, phone, ID or selfie
What a customer record contains, field by field. The complete list, with retention times, is in the privacy policy.
What we guarantee — and what nobody can
What depends on us — guaranteed
- No identity collected: an email address is the whole account
- No IP addresses in our website logs
- Private payments with Monero, at no surcharge
- No inspection or recording of your traffic
- Due process for complaints, and your right to answer
- Every legal request counted in the transparency report
What no host can promise
- Your server’s IP address is public, by definition
- Unencrypted traffic can be seen by networks along its path
- Whoever holds the hardware can access it physically
- Valid legal orders apply in the server’s jurisdiction
- Bitcoin and most other chains are public ledgers
- Your own mistakes — reused names, keys, IP addresses
An eight-point checklist
Most de-anonymisation comes from small operational slips, not from the host. These eight habits close the usual gaps.
- 1A dedicated email address
Created only for this account, from a privacy-focused provider, never linked to your other identities.
- 2Tor Browser for the client area
So your home or office IP address never touches your account.
- 3Monero for payments
Sender, receiver and amount hidden on-chain. Any other coin can be traced.
- 4SSH keys only
Password authentication off, a key used for nothing else.
- 5Full-disk encryption with remote unlock
LUKS plus an SSH unlock at boot, so the key never sits on the disk. See our guide.
- 6Neutral hostnames and reverse DNS
Nothing that points to you, your company or your other servers.
- 7Separate identities stay separate
Do not reuse usernames, keys or domains between this server and anything tied to you.
- 8Minimal logs on your side
Configure your own services to log as little as they need — and to rotate it.
Where your server lives matters
Five EU countries, the United Kingdom, three US states and Singapore — each with its own rules on data retention and access by authorities.
European UnionEU
Amsterdam
Frankfurt
Helsinki
Bucharest
Stockholm- GDPR, plus national data-protection laws
- General data retention by hosting providers ruled out by EU case law
United KingdomUK
- UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018
- Retention notices possible, approved by a judicial commissioner
United StatesUS
- No federal privacy law; state laws such as the CCPA
- US providers answer valid orders, including under the CLOUD Act
SingaporeSG
- Personal Data Protection Act 2012
- Production orders under the Criminal Procedure Code
London
New York
SingaporeAnonymity questions
Ask the engineers who run the servers — median first reply under 15 minutes, 24/7.
Contact usCan you guarantee my anonymity?
No honest host can. We can guarantee what depends on us: no identity collected, no visitor IP logs, private payments with Monero, due process and transparency about legal requests. The rest depends on your own operational security.
Can I access the client area over Tor?
Yes. We do not block Tor or VPN users, and this website works in Tor Browser, including its Safest mode.
Does full-disk encryption protect against you?
It protects data at rest: if the server is powered off or a drive is removed, the data is unreadable without your key. A running, unlocked system is a different matter — which is why remote-unlock setups keep the key off the disk.
Which location is best for anonymity?
None is anonymous by itself; they differ in the laws that apply. Our jurisdiction comparison summarises the EU, UK, US and Singapore frameworks.
Do you keep logs of my server’s traffic?
No. We do not inspect or record customer traffic. Only aggregate traffic counters exist, for the graphs in your client area.
Private by design, honest by default.
An email-only account, Monero payments and a published policy for everything else.