DMCN started with a simple frustration: email is essential, but the inbox everyone relies on reads your mail, sells your attention, and can be broken into from a single place.
So we set out to build the opposite. An email service where your messages are encrypted before they leave your device, where the keys are yours alone, and where there’s no central store of readable mail — nothing on our servers that a breach or a demand could turn into your messages.
We also refused the usual trade-off. Private tools are often clumsy, and easy tools are often nosy. DMCN is meant to be as clear and quick as the inbox you already know — the privacy and trust just live underneath, where you don’t have to think about them.
And we made a promise about the business itself: you pay a little, so we owe you nothing shady. No ads, no tracking, no “free” model built on reading your mail. Our incentives point at you, not at advertisers.
Privacy shouldn’t be a setting you hunt for. It’s how the product works out of the box.
We answer to the people who pay us — not to advertisers or data brokers.
Security you can’t understand isn’t security you can rely on. We explain things plainly.
We’d rather show our work than ask for faith. Our claims are meant to be checked.
The protocol and a working server are published in the open, so nothing here depends on us staying trustworthy — or staying in business.
We add features carefully. A calm, uncluttered inbox is a feature in itself.
DMCN is made by a very small team. Write to us and the reply comes from someone who works on the thing you’re asking about.