Vector Privacy

Vector Privacy is an open-source ecosystem that is focused on ensuring the human right to privacy through encrypted communication tools...

ApplicationsSocial And CommunicationsDapps
Project links

Ecosystem

OOther

Development

Socials

Community

Openness

Project PhaseBeta
Launch DayFeb 5, 2025
Assets Usednone
Native TokenNo token

Team Members (3)

JSKitty • YuurinBee • Hans Koning

Funding (1)

Technology

Open SourceYES
Decentralized StorageYES
UpgradabilityNO
Peer to Peer (P2P)Supported
Asset Custodynon-custody

Privacy

Know Your Customer (KYC)Not Required
Privacy PolicyDefined
ComplianceGDPR, CCPA, LGPD — Zero data collection architecture. No personal data processed on central servers. E2E encrypted, no metadata retention, no analytics/telemetry. Privacy by design.
Sign-in Requirementsprivatekey
Collected dataZero Metadata
Data UsageVector collects zero user data.

Security

Technical DependencyThere is not a known single point of failure for Vector as long as the vision stays alive and there is a demand for true privacy and censorship-resistant communication. Vector does not rely on any entity for funding to continue operations, but instead the love for privacy and contributions of the community. Vector itself is unaffected if any particular person is hacked or their private keys are compromised—that is a concern solely for that individual and the peers they have contacted. One potential, but unlikely point of failure is if the entire internet goes down or every single node on the network goes offline.
Social DependencyOpen-source core developers and the community are what govern the direction of Vector. It does not rely on a single person or entity to function or thrive. Due to the current stage of Vector, there is no need for a DAO-like structure in order to operate. As time progresses, it will adopt whatever methods and protocols necessary to scale with the community.
Third-party DependencyVector does not depend on any third-parties, but operates entirely with an orchestrated merging of decentralized and open-source protocols. As Vector is entirely open-source, individuals can run their own versions, modify them, and do whatever they see fit and it does not effect the core protocol. Vector was designed to be standalone, lean, efficient in most circumstances, and not depend on any third parties to operate—a great example is AWS and CloudFlare outages that cripple all communication for other messenger apps, but not Vector.
Evidence gaps 3

Technology: 1 fields · Audits: 1 fields · Audits

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