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.
Same network. Premium buys more devices and Bitcoin checkout.
Start on the live node.
More devices. Pay with Bitcoin.
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.