No identity to begin with
There is no account to create, so there is nothing to protect, sell or leak. Your presence is a disposable code you can destroy whenever you like.
Share one link. Anyone can use it to message you, and you will never be able to tell who any of them are. There is no sign-up, no profile, and nothing on our servers that could point back to a person.
No feed, no followers, no notifications begging for attention. Just a link and the messages it brings you.

Anonium assigns you a random six-character code the moment you open the app. That code is your link. It is not derived from your device, your name or anything about you — it is simply a number we picked.

Replies arrive as ordinary threads with delivery and read receipts, replies and drafts. Each conversation gets its own key, created on your device and sealed to the other person before anything leaves your phone.

Every conversation carries its own controls. Give people a private nickname only you can see, shuffle their avatar, or end it permanently — no explanation and no way back in.

Follow your system or pick a side. Supporters unlock a true-black theme built for OLED screens and a set of accent colours that recolour the entire app, from the chat bubbles to the send button.
Anonymity is not a setting. It is a consequence of what a company chose never to collect. Almost every anonymous-messaging app collects a great deal.
Typical for apps in this category.
When a service like that is breached, this is what ends up in the dump. “Anonymous” messages get matched back to real people because the account behind them was never anonymous to begin with.
The complete list. There is no second page.
We cannot tell you who messaged you, because we do not know. We cannot hand over your conversations, because we never held them. A breach of our servers would expose a list of random codes.
There is no account to create, so there is nothing to protect, sell or leak. Your presence is a disposable code you can destroy whenever you like.
Our servers know a message moved. Not who sent it, not who read it, not what it said. We pass sealed envelopes and keep no copy.
Conversations are encrypted and stored on your device only. Delete the app and the record is genuinely gone — there is no cloud copy to request.
No photos, voice notes or video — ever. Media is the fastest route from anonymous honesty to harassment. Words keep it honest.
Anonium protects who you are. It cannot protect you from telling someone yourself — so here is the one trap people fall into, and how we help you avoid it.
A direct message, or a story set to be visible to a single person. It looks like an ordinary public link.
Because nobody else ever received it, the sender knows in advance that any reply can only have come from you.
The app kept your identity hidden perfectly. The sharing method gave it away before you typed a word.
When you open a link, Anonium runs an anonymity check before the conversation becomes active. If something looks off, the chat is held briefly and unlocks on its own once it clears. You do not have to do anything, and we do not explain the signals we use — that would only help the people working around them.
Anonymity is not about hiding. It is about removing the cost of being honest.
Say the thing you have carried for a year, without it changing everything if the answer is no.
Tell a friend the truth about their work or their habits — the version they need, not the polite one.
Managers drop a link and finally get answers that are not shaped by who signs the paycheque.
Creators put the link in a bio and let an audience ask what they would never ask under their own name.
Gratitude, an overdue sorry, a compliment you would blush to give — easier without a name attached.
Collect questions and concerns from a group where speaking up publicly carries a social cost.
Flat, fast, and free of anything blinking for your attention.




There are no ads and nothing about you to sell, so supporters are what pay for the servers. Sending and receiving is never paywalled.
Everything you need to be heard.
Everything in Free, plus room to breathe.
Premium is a monthly subscription billed through Google Play, and you can cancel any time — your free tier keeps working. See the refunds and subscription terms for cancellations and restoring a purchase on a new device.
No. There are no accounts, names, emails or phone numbers. Your identity here is a random code we assign, and you can throw it away whenever you want.
No, and neither will we. Anyone who has your link knows they are writing to you — you shared it, after all. What Anonium guarantees is the other direction: their identity never reaches you.
No. Messages are end-to-end encrypted between your device and theirs. What passes through us is a sealed envelope we cannot open and do not keep.
Your random code and a delivery address for notifications. No messages, no history, no contact lists. Your chats live only on your phone.
Open the chat, tap the name at the top and block — they cannot reach you there again. If your link has spread somewhere you regret, renew it and every old copy stops working.
By design, and it is permanent. Media is the fastest way anonymous spaces turn into harassment and blackmail. Anonium stays text-only so it stays what it is meant to be.
New chats are briefly held while an anonymity check runs. It protects both sides, it unlocks on its own, and there is nothing you need to do.
You get a brand-new link and the old one stops working everywhere. This is a clean break: your existing chats end too, because they were tied to the old link. Renew when you want to disappear and start fresh. Once every six hours.
Everything goes. Your link is destroyed on our side and your chats are erased from the device. There is no recovery — that is the point.
By the people who use it. Premium subscriptions keep the servers running and keep Anonium free of trackers, data collection and outside influence.
No ad networks, no trackers and no banners following you around — ever. You may occasionally see a single supporter's message inside the app, at most once a day, and you can dismiss it instantly. Nothing about you is shared to show it.
Anonium ships in English today, with more languages planned. Messages themselves are never translated, scanned or processed — we cannot read them.
Not yet. Anonium is on Android today and an iOS build is planned. There is no waiting list to join, because that would mean collecting your email.
We know a message moved. Not who sent it, not who read it, not what it said. Nothing to collect, nothing to sell, nothing to hand over.
Anonium started from a simple frustration: every app that promised anonymity still began by asking who you were. An email, a phone number, a social login — and from that moment the anonymity was a courtesy the company extended, not a property of the system.
So we built the other thing. No identity is requested, which means none can be leaked, sold, demanded or reconstructed later. The trade-off is real: we cannot recover your account, restore your history or tell you who sent something. We think that is the correct trade-off, and we are not planning to soften it.
Anonium is a project of Modullium, made by a small team somewhere on planet Earth, and funded entirely by the people who subscribe to Premium.