WireGuard tunnels
Linux uses real WireGuard peers. Windows early access and Chrome currently protect browser traffic through SOCKS. Full-device Windows is in development.
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WireGuard from Paraguay. Anonymous accounts. Bitcoin for Premium. One live node today — we only advertise what is running.
A single WireGuard egress in Paraguay. When we add regions, they appear here — not before.
No multi-hop theater. No “20+ locations.” One real Paraguay node, honest client limits, and source you can read.
Linux uses real WireGuard peers. Windows early access and Chrome currently protect browser traffic through SOCKS. Full-device Windows is in development.
Create an account ID with no email, or use email/password if you prefer. Premium is Bitcoin via BTCPay — no card required.
Free: 1 WireGuard device. Premium ($5/mo): up to 5. Same Paraguay node for both plans today.
We do not log browsing history or destinations. We do store account, billing, and peer metadata needed to run tunnels — see the Privacy Policy.
Clients, agent, and infra are on GitHub under Business Source License 1.1 — not OSI “open source,” but readable and forkable under BSL terms.
Kill switch, Windows/mobile, and multi-region are roadmap. Warrant canary at /canary.txt. We will not claim them until they ship.
Download, create an account, connect. Your egress is Paraguay until the map grows.
Ready now: Windows early access, Linux, and the Chrome extension. macOS and mobile are planned, but not downloadable yet.
Anonymous account ID or email sign-up. Save your credentials — we cannot reset an anonymous ID without it.
Desktop brings up WireGuard against the Paraguay node. Speeds depend on your path to South America.
Canary, source, and policies — no “audited by everyone” fiction.
Plain-text canary at /canary.txt, updated when we can. Cryptographic signing may come later. Silence without explanation is a warning.
Clients, agent, and infra on GitHub under BSL 1.1. Read the code; commercial competing use has limits until the Change Date.
GitHub →No third-party audit reports published yet. File issues on GitHub. Independent audits are a goal, not a current claim.
Issues →One live WireGuard egress in Paraguay (Asunción metro) today. We will add markers to the network map when new nodes are actually online — not before.
WireGuard only. Anonymous account IDs. Premium paid with Bitcoin. Source under BSL 1.1. We refuse to advertise multi-hop, huge fleets, or audits we do not have.
We do not store browsing history, DNS contents, or destination traffic for later inspection. We do store account IDs, auth/billing records, and WireGuard peer metadata. Edge/CDN access logs may exist. See the Privacy Policy.
Source is public under the Business Source License 1.1 — source-available, not OSI open source. Commercial competing use is restricted until the Change Date. Details are in the LICENSE on GitHub.
Windows early access and Chrome protect browser traffic through SOCKS; Linux uses WireGuard. macOS and mobile are planned but not currently offered.
Not as a finished cross-platform feature yet. It remains on the roadmap, and we do not claim kill-switch protection today.
Early-stage WireGuard VPN from Paraguay. Honest docs. Source on GitHub.