"the safest vpn on the internet is the one you create yourself" — well-known tech youtuber*
". . . is the one that never existed"
". . . is the one that self destructs"
". . . is the one you create yourself on self-destruct infrastructure"
* close, but you're still trusting the infrastructure to persist responsibly. we removed that part.
every session follows the same lifecycle. nothing carries over from one session to the next — by design.
a fresh container spins up with newly generated encryption keys. nobody else has them — not even us. pick a browser, a desktop, or an app and it opens right in your browser tab.
browse, work, communicate. all traffic routes through your ephemeral tunnel. unlimited bandwidth. full desktop environment if you need it.
session ends. the tunnel goes silent. the reaper starts its countdown — 3 minutes by default, 30 if you click the addViscosity button. clock is ticking.
container destroyed. keys gone. memory wiped. there are no logs because there is nothing to log. a forensic examiner finds an empty host.
most services promise not to keep your data. we built a system that can't.
it's not just your traffic that's encrypted — it's your entire experience. your account is anonymous no email, no name — just a random account ID . your tunnel is encrypted WireGuard — modern, audited, state-of-the-art cryptography . your session is isolated dedicated container — separate from every other user . and when it ends, the very keys that protected you are destroyed with it. there is no seam where you're exposed.
every session creates fresh encryption keys WireGuard keypair via wg genkey inside an isolated environment. they never leave that environment. we never see them. nobody does.
the server host running Docker + voidme API that manages your session holds no record of what happens inside it. no configuration files, no user database, no connection logs, no metadata. even while you're connected — nothing.
when your session ends, we don't "delete your data." the entire environment container + overlay filesystem + network namespace that held your session ceases to exist. the keys, the traffic, the state — all gone. there is nothing left to recover.
your account ID exists. your tier. your expiry date. that's it. no name. no IP addresses. no session history. no traffic data. there is nothing else to produce because nothing else is stored.
“we have a strict no-logs policy.” — every vpn provider, ever
“we never store connection timestamps or IP addresses.”
“we were audited by a third party.”
“trust us.”
we literally can't.
you can't log what's already been destroyed.
no policy. no promise. no audit. just architecture.
#voidme
every session spins up fresh and is destroyed on disconnect. pick what you need — it opens right in your browser. no install required.
firefox · brave · chromium
a privacy-hardened browser streamed to your screen. your local machine never touches the traffic. the browser's fingerprint is the container's, not yours.
all tiers
telegram · signal · qbittorrent · tor · more
single-app containers streamed to your browser. click an icon on the hearth, get a running app. close the tab and everything is destroyed.
vamoose+ / vapor+
ubuntu · fedora · debian · mint
a complete Linux desktop streamed to your browser. install anything, run anything. the entire environment is ephemeral — destroyed when you disconnect.
vamoose+ / vapor+
unlimited bandwidth. no usage tracking — because tracking usage means storing metadata we refuse to keep.
day passes
day pass — browser
$4.99
24 hours
day pass — browser + apps
$8.99
24 hours
subscriptions
for individuals who value privacy
$8.99/mo
billed monthly
power users, multiple sessions
$13.99/mo
billed monthly
full access, no limits
$24.99/mo
billed monthly
14-day money-back guarantee · refer a friend, earn a free month
enterprise? custom sessions, dedicated infrastructure, multi-region. contact us.
no email required. no password. you get an account ID — that's your only credential. write it down. there is no recovery.
VOID-XXXXXXXX
your account number
write this down. this is your only credential.
there is no password, no email, no recovery. if you lose this, the account is gone.
choose your plan
one-time charge via Stripe. no card saved, no Stripe customer profile created. we see a transaction ID — not your card number.
Bitcoin and Monero via BTCPay Server (self-hosted, not a third-party processor). payment to a unique address, account credited on confirmation.
send cash to our PO Box with your account ID on a slip of paper. no return address needed. credited manually within 3 business days.
want auto-renewal and receipts? optionally add an email after generating your account. you can remove it anytime to return to fully anonymous.
a VPN is persistent infrastructure. you connect to servers that exist 24/7, managed by a company that promises not to log. you're trusting a policy.
voidme is ephemeral compute. your server doesn't exist until you connect. it's created fresh — with new keys, new config, new state — and destroyed when you disconnect. there's no server to log, no keys to seize, no infrastructure that persists between sessions. you're trusting architecture, not policy.
we can confirm that an account ID exists and what tier it's on. that's it. we hold no IP addresses, no session history, no traffic data, no connection timestamps. not because we chose not to log — because the architecture doesn't produce anything to store.
our legal model builds on the Mullvad precedent. in 2023, Swedish police raided Mullvad's office and left empty-handed because there was nothing to take. our architecture goes further — there's nothing to find even on the servers during an active session.
you shouldn't. that's the point. the system is designed so that trusting us is irrelevant. even a malicious operator cannot extract session data from the host because the host doesn't hold it. keys exist only inside the container. when the container is destroyed, the data is gone — there's no copy anywhere else.
the hearth is your member dashboard. log in with your account number and you'll see a grid of apps available on your tier — browsers, messaging apps, file tools, a full desktop. click an icon, and a fresh ephemeral container opens in a new tab. close the tab and everything is destroyed.
browsers: firefox, brave, chromium
messaging: telegram, signal, discord, element, mumble, jitsi
tools: qbittorrent, filezilla, thunderbird, libreoffice, vlc, tor browser, onionshare
desktops: ubuntu (LTS + latest), fedora (stable + latest), debian stable, linux mint
every app and desktop runs in its own ephemeral container with traffic tunneled through an encrypted connection. nothing persists after you close the session. desktops and apps each use one of your library slots.
it's gone. there is no recovery mechanism for anonymous accounts — by design. we don't have your email, your name, or any way to identify you. if you optionally attached an email, you can use it to recover. otherwise, generate a new account and fund it.
sessions have an idle timeout that varies by tier — from 3 minutes (default) to 30 minutes (addViscosity on vapor+). if you stop interacting, the session will be destroyed automatically. vacuum tier offers vaporLock — sessions that stay alive for up to 8 hours regardless of activity.
when a session ends — whether by idle timeout, hard TTL, or you closing the tab — the container and all its data are permanently destroyed.
yes. you can access voidme.app over Tor to generate your account and pay with cryptocurrency. tor browser is also available as an app in the catalog — giving you Tor-over-VPN inside an ephemeral container. we don't block Tor or require JavaScript for core functionality.
TTL Zero Technologies LLC is a Wyoming (US) entity. infrastructure operations are planned for Swedish jurisdiction, building on the Mullvad precedent and Sweden's strong privacy laws. server locations will be disclosed on this page as they come online.
unlimited. we don't meter bandwidth because metering requires tracking per-user usage data — which is exactly the kind of metadata we architecturally refuse to store. you pay a flat rate for your tier. use as much bandwidth as you need.
we didn't invent ephemeral infrastructure. we made it disappear.
it's not — at the tunnel layer. you can deploy a Flatcar instance on any cloud provider, run Tailscale or WireGuard as an exit node, and route your traffic through it. the config files are on github. people have been doing this for years.
the difference is where the computing happens. a self-hosted tunnel still routes traffic from your local browser — which still has history, cookies, DNS cache, and a forensic trail on your device. you hid your IP. you didn't hide your activity.
voidme moves the entire session off your machine. you're not tunneling local traffic — you're operating a remote computer that doesn't exist before you connect and doesn't exist after you disconnect. your device sees a video stream. that's it.
yes. container-based browser isolation is a real category with established players. the underlying pattern — spin up a container, stream it, destroy it — is not new. we use similar technology and we're not pretending otherwise.
what those platforms are built for is enterprise IT: browser isolation, threat prevention, compliance. they require email signups, identity verification, and standard payment. the containers themselves typically reach the internet from the host's IP with no additional encryption layer.
voidme is built for a different user. anonymous account generation — no email, no name. cryptocurrency accepted. and every container's outbound traffic exits through its own encrypted WireGuard tunnel with keys that exist only inside the container and nowhere else. the isolation isn't just between you and malware. it's between you and us.
a VPN is persistent infrastructure. servers exist 24/7, managed by a company that promises not to log. every user shares those servers. the provider holds the keys. you're trusting a policy.
voidme is the opposite. your server doesn't exist until you connect. it's created fresh with new keys, used only by you, and destroyed when you're done. there are no shared servers, no stored keys, no infrastructure that persists between sessions. there's nothing to seize, subpoena, or hand over — because it's already gone.
we're not a VPN company. we're an ephemeral compute provider. the tunnel is one layer of a system designed around the principle that the safest data is data that no longer exists.
you shouldn't have to. that's the architecture.
we can't read your session because the keys are inside the container, not on the host. we can't replay your traffic because we never captured it. we can't hand over your data because it was destroyed before anyone could ask for it. even a malicious operator — even us — can't extract what the system is designed not to hold.
every privacy company asks you to trust their policy. we'd rather you audit the architecture.
every privacy claim is an architectural fact. here's exactly how it works under the hood.
WireGuard keys are generated inside the container using wg genkey.
they exist only in container memory. the host machine never sees them, never writes them to disk,
never transmits them anywhere.
the host runs Docker and our API server. it holds no WireGuard configuration, no user database, no session logs, no connection metadata. even during an active session, the host has no record of what's happening inside the container.
on disconnect, the container is force-removed (docker rm -f).
the overlay filesystem is deleted. the network namespace is destroyed.
this isn't a "clear logs" operation — the entire environment ceases to exist.
a server-side reaper checks WireGuard handshake timestamps every 30 seconds via
wg show wg0 latest-handshakes.
default idle timeout: 3 minutes. addViscosity: 30 minutes. vaporLock: manual with 8-hour max TTL.
no handshake within the window = automatic destruction.
$ docker ps -a --filter "status=exited"
CONTAINER ID IMAGE COMMAND CREATED STATUS NAMES
$ ls /etc/wireguard/
— empty —
$ grep -r "10.66.66" /var/log/ 2>/dev/null
— no results —
$ ▌
guides, troubleshooting, and technical reference. real answers, no runaround.
log in to the hearth, launch a browser, app, or desktop and start using it in seconds. nothing to install.
how app library slots work, how to swap your browser variant, and what comes preloaded on each desktop.
check your tier, renew your plan, add or remove an email, view active sessions.
what happens on connect, during use, and on disconnect. container creation, idle timeout, destruction.
detailed breakdown of host isolation, container boundaries, key lifecycle, and what a forensic exam finds.
supported browsers, operating systems, and known limitations. all you need is a modern browser.
endpoints, authentication, request/response formats for developers integrating with voidme.
what voidme protects against, what it doesn't, and where the trust boundaries are. honest assessment.
idle timeout, NAT issues, and keepalive configuration.
WebRTC settings, bandwidth, resolution adjustments.
split tunnel vs full tunnel, DNS configuration, and how to verify.
firewall blocks, UDP restrictions, corporate network workarounds.
our support agent is available 24/7 on the hearth. instant answers, no ticket queue, no waiting.
AI support: instant · email: vapor 48h · vortex 24h · vacuum 12h · enterprise 4h
