Sometimes it’s easier to say things to a stranger than to a friend. Agyata pairs you with one person at a time — text or video — anonymously, with no history.
Your handle is two random words. It resets. You are not searchable.
The chat lives in memory only. End it and there is nothing to revisit.
Every chat has a report button and a skip button. Bans at the session layer.
Anonymity changes what you can say.
There is no relationship to manage, no follow-up awkwardness, no history of you this person can hold onto. That makes some conversations possible that wouldn’t be otherwise.
Not a group chat, not a room, not a broadcast. One stranger. That keeps it human and avoids the pile-on dynamics of public anonymous platforms.
Every chat has a Skip and an End. No streaks, no retention tactics, no re-engagement emails — we literally can’t send you an email because we don’t have one.
Safer the less they know about you. Agyata is designed so that strangers cannot tie what you say to your real identity: no account, no profile, no history. Use Report if someone crosses a line — the last fifteen messages are kept as evidence; nothing before.
No. You get an auto-generated two-word handle like "quiet-fern". Tap Reroll to generate a new one any time. It is not unique; it is not persistent across sessions.
In v1 you cannot — there are no friend lists or DMs. A v1.1 feature lets you send a private re-connect invite from a confession card if both sides opt in.
Yes. Agyata is a PWA (web app) that works in any modern mobile browser. An Android app wrapper is on the roadmap — the experience will be identical.
It is in the same category — random 1:1 anonymous pairing — but with a narrower surface: mode-locked queues, no interest filters in v1, and safety-first defaults.