tr.labyrinth.zone
This is a Tieroute homeserver.
It carries end-to-end encrypted messages for the people who live here. Their apps talk to it in the background. It can see who sends to whom and when, but never what anyone says.
What's a homeserver?
Tieroute is an open protocol for private chat between people who know each other. Everyone has a homeserver, which holds their identity and keeps their messages until their devices collect them. Homeservers talk to each other, so people on different servers can chat, much like email.
Messages are encrypted on the sender's device and decrypted on the recipient's, using Messaging Layer Security (MLS). This server only stores and forwards ciphertext. It can't read messages, files or calls.
Someone gave you a handle ending in .tr.labyrinth.zone?
That's their Tieroute address, like @seghost.tr.labyrinth.zone. Open it in a Tieroute app, not a web browser. In the app, add them as a contact with the handle and the code they gave you.
Want an account here?
Registration is by invitation. If someone invited you, they'll give you a registration code to enter in your Tieroute app when you create your identity, with tr.labyrinth.zone as your homeserver.
You don't need an account here to talk to people here. Any Tieroute homeserver works, and you can move your identity between servers later.
For developers and operators
- The Tieroute specification, the client API, and the server-to-server API
- This server runs rerouted, the reference homeserver (MIT).