Privacy passport
- No tracking
- Yes
- Open source
- Yes
- Only you can read it
- Your server
- No account
- Needed
- Free
- Yes
- Android
- iPhone
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Web

11 apps, each with a privacy passport
Team chat holds a lot of company or community history, so the main choice is who keeps that data. Self-hosted tools like Nextcloud Talk, Mattermost and Zulip put it on your own server; Element, Wire and Threema encrypt messages end to end; Stoat offers a familiar community feel without the big platform.
Leaving one of these?
Privacy passport
Chat and calls on your own server
Privacy passport
Fully open source, cloud or self-hosted
Privacy passport
Feels like Discord, open source
Passes
Works on
11 of 11 apps
Self-hosted2.2k
Chat, calls and screen sharing built into Nextcloud, running on a server you or your organisation control.
Service26.1k
Team chat organised by topic threads, fully open source, hosted for you or on your own server.
Service768
Open-source community chat with servers, voice and video channels, formerly known as Revolt.
App1k
Swiss messenger you buy once; it works with a random Threema ID, no phone number or email required.
App13.6k
Chat app for the open Matrix network: encrypted private chats and rooms, and you can pick or run your own server.
App1.2k
Encrypted messenger and team workspace with calls and file sharing, built on the MLS standard for group encryption.
App8.4k
Low-latency, encrypted voice chat popular with gaming groups; join any server or run your own.
Self-hosted39.4k
Slack-style workspace with channels, threads and integrations that companies run on their own servers.
Self-hosted46.3k
Open-source team chat you can host yourself, with optional end-to-end encrypted rooms and guest access.
Service172
French team and family chat built on Matrix, with end-to-end encryption and the option to self-host.
Self-hosted4.8k
Simple group chat with rooms and direct messages from 37signals, free to install on your own server.