#美联储降息 Elon Musk's communication platform XChat officially launches — focusing on privacy, security, and efficient communication
Musk has made another big move in the X platform ecosystem. The recently launched instant messaging product XChat highlights three core selling points: privacy-first, military-grade encryption, and lightning-fast response.
From a technical architecture perspective, this system is built using the Rust programming language, aligning with Bitcoin-level security standards. What does this mean? Every message and call of the user is protected by end-to-end encryption — the platform itself cannot see the content. It also supports self-destructing messages, which are automatically cleared after chatting to prevent data leaks.
More interestingly, the registration method doesn’t require binding a phone number; users can log in directly with an anonymous account or wallet address. This is a major selling point for users who prioritize privacy. File transfers have no size limit, and both voice and video calls are supported, essentially maximizing the possibilities of decentralized communication.
From a market perspective, the launch of XChat reflects a trend: as global data privacy concerns grow and users increasingly demand control over their data, traditional communication methods are facing challenges. This product, to some extent, represents a new exploration in the encrypted communication space — how to achieve secure and efficient real-time communication without relying on traditional social network infrastructure. This also aligns with the core demand of the Web3 ecosystem for user autonomy.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
14 Likes
Reward
14
7
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
AlwaysQuestioning
· 13h ago
Wallet login this move directly kills traditional communication apps
---
Wait, is the truly military-grade encryption still just hype...
---
Self-destruct after reading + anonymous login, privacy enthusiasts are in luck now
---
Built with Rust... not going into technical details, just ask if it works
---
Another decentralized product, but in the end, it still relies on centralized infrastructure
---
Bitcoin-level security protection? Let's see if it can be broken or not
---
Unlimited files, end-to-end encryption... if that's real, Telegram should be worried
---
No phone number needed, just log in with the wallet, this really appeals to Web3 folks
View OriginalReply0
ProposalDetective
· 12-16 11:29
Elon Musk is at it again with new tricks, this time really holding back a big move
---
Built with Rust? Bitcoin-level encryption? Sounds powerful, but how well it works in practice remains to be seen
---
Apostle burns itself + anonymous login, privacy advocates can finally breathe a sigh of relief
---
But speaking of which, another decentralized communication platform—does the market really need so many options?
---
Log in directly with wallet address? That’s the way Web3 should be, other platforms should copy this
---
Unlimited file transfer... if that’s true, Telegram would be crying
---
Federal Reserve cuts interest rates combined with this new product, it feels like Elon Musk is playing a big chess game
---
End-to-end encryption sounds impressive, but has it been security audited? Who will verify it?
---
If this setup can really replace WhatsApp, that would be incredible, but the chances are slim
---
Military-grade encryption sounds a bit exhausting to hear, every new app is hyped like this
View OriginalReply0
MevSandwich
· 12-16 11:25
Another privacy communication tool is launched, but will anyone really use it?
Rust isn't necessarily secure; it still depends on the specific implementation.
The self-destruct message feature sounds good, but the data has probably already been recorded.
I actually like the fact that it doesn't require linking a phone number; at least it looks a bit more like Web3.
Can it automatically clear data? If the official is phishing, it's game over.
End-to-end encryption is indeed standard, but it still depends on how many people use it.
Decentralized communication has been talked about for years, but few have actually been implemented.
Unlimited file transfer is a good thing, but I'm worried it might just be another scam to fleece users.
Elon Musk is causing trouble again; I don't know how long he can keep it up this time.
Bitcoin-level security? That analogy sounds pretty ridiculous.
I'm a bit skeptical about logging in directly with a wallet address; could there be address association risks?
They talk a lot of fancy words, but using it is full of bugs.
True privacy should mean no one knows what you're using; this kind of promotion actually exposes that.
How does this relate to interest rate cuts? Why is it linked in the headline?
View OriginalReply0
RetailTherapist
· 12-16 11:16
Elon Musk is stirring things up again, but this time XChat is actually pretty interesting... End-to-end encryption + anonymous login, feels like Telegram should be on alert.
View OriginalReply0
ser_we_are_early
· 12-16 11:06
Elon Musk is stirring things up again, this time directly removing phone number registration... By the way, is logging in with a wallet address reliable?
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeNightmare
· 12-16 11:03
End-to-end encryption sounds good, but how many people actually use it? I bet five gwei no one cares.
#美联储降息 Elon Musk's communication platform XChat officially launches — focusing on privacy, security, and efficient communication
Musk has made another big move in the X platform ecosystem. The recently launched instant messaging product XChat highlights three core selling points: privacy-first, military-grade encryption, and lightning-fast response.
From a technical architecture perspective, this system is built using the Rust programming language, aligning with Bitcoin-level security standards. What does this mean? Every message and call of the user is protected by end-to-end encryption — the platform itself cannot see the content. It also supports self-destructing messages, which are automatically cleared after chatting to prevent data leaks.
More interestingly, the registration method doesn’t require binding a phone number; users can log in directly with an anonymous account or wallet address. This is a major selling point for users who prioritize privacy. File transfers have no size limit, and both voice and video calls are supported, essentially maximizing the possibilities of decentralized communication.
From a market perspective, the launch of XChat reflects a trend: as global data privacy concerns grow and users increasingly demand control over their data, traditional communication methods are facing challenges. This product, to some extent, represents a new exploration in the encrypted communication space — how to achieve secure and efficient real-time communication without relying on traditional social network infrastructure. This also aligns with the core demand of the Web3 ecosystem for user autonomy.