Some conversations should stay in the room
For difficult moments that do not need to become a permanent record.
Nema routes messages live between two people and writes nothing to disk.
No server archive.
No offline inbox.
No stored ciphertext.
When the space ends, it's structurally gone — not just deleted.
Not every conversation needs a permanent record. These are the kinds of moments Nema is built for.
For difficult moments that do not need to become a permanent record.
For technical, internal, and high-stakes conversations where discretion matters.
For time-sensitive conversations where privacy matters before, during, and after the message.
For conversations shaped by trust, distance, and what should remain between two people.
Nema is built for a narrower use case than a normal messenger. You open a private space, verify who is on the other side, talk live, then end it.
Enter the other person’s exact username. If they are online, they receive an invite. There is no contact discovery and no offline queue.
Compare the safety number out of band. Sending stays blocked until both sides verify, reducing impersonation and wrong-recipient mistakes.
Messages move only during the active private space. End Space stops live delivery for both sides and clears the in-app conversation view.
Most communication infrastructure assumes retention. Not because it is necessary — but because storage is cheap and nobody said otherwise.
Everything is stored, synced, queued, indexed, and kept indefinitely. The default was never chosen. It accumulated.
Private conversation is normal. The fact that infrastructure can retain everything does not mean it should. Capability is not justification.
Corporations and governments should not inherit long-term visibility into personal conversation as a side effect of using a messaging product. That inheritance was never negotiated. It became the deal because the industry kept treating storage as the neutral default — and most people had no alternative.
Nema is the alternative. Live, encrypted, private conversation with no server-side message history. When the space ends, it ends — not archived, not recoverable, structurally gone.
That narrowness is not a missing feature. It is the argument.
No web app can reliably stop device-level screenshots or recordings.
Nema’s promise is narrower and real: no server-side message history exists to recover later.
No. Messages are relayed only during an active private space. No server-side transcript exists.
No. There is no offline inbox and nothing is queued for later delivery.
Because sending to the wrong person once is enough. Nema requires both sides to verify before messages can be sent.
It stops live delivery for both participants and clears the in-app conversation view for both sides.
No. Device-level capture cannot be reliably prevented in a web app. Nema is designed to avoid server-side history, not to claim impossible protections.
No. Nema is a narrower tool for live private conversations where reducing retention matters more than convenience features like offline delivery and persistent history.
Nema is built for messages that should happen live, stay between the people involved, and leave nothing sitting in a server archive afterward.