In a bold new step to reimagine digital communication, Twitter-Media and former CEO Jack Dorsi have unveiled a decentralized colleague-from-friend message app that works without the Internet, phone number or central server. The app is now in the Beta test through the test flow and is supported by a technical white book published on Github.
What is a bitch?
Bitch is a privacy-first, off-grid communication platform designed for an age where privacy and digital freedom are top concerns. It enables messages through Bluetooth Aries Network, where messages jump in nearby equipment without relying on mobile data or Wi-Fi.
- Messages on bitches are:
- Almanac – they disappear after delivery.
- Cryptive end-to-end encryption ensures secrecy.
- Decentralized – Communication Cloud Server or Telecommunications does not depend on infrastructure.
This unique model means that messages are sent from one phone to another in the Bluetooth series, making users a living network because users are revolving. Some phones can also serve as a “bridge”, additional relay messages can help and add different aries groups.
Why it does matter
Bitch is a direct reaction to increasing monitoring, stage addiction and internet fractures worldwide. Such offline message tools can be important in remote areas, under protests or in disaster areas.
Jack Daisi, known for focusing its focus on decentralization and open source ecosystem, shared the app to the app through a white book about X (East), and said that communication should not be checked by centralized companies or requires user data such as currency.
Comparison of other message apps
While popular apps such as WhatsApp, Signal and Telegram provide end-to-end encryption, they still require internet access and often use a centralized server for notification of messages. The bitch completely breaks from this model:
- No SIM card, mobile number or e -mail address is required.
- Operation of colleague to a peer without a central backend.
- A trap driven by a user who is strong with more active nodes.
This gives the middle a clear edge to areas with low connection or how oblivion and flexibility are needed.
Use cases outside India and from that:
In countries such as India, where intermediate connection intervals still exist and protests or natural disasters often interfere with internet access, bitch can become an important tool for communication. It can also find a strong user base among privacy -conscious users, journalists, activists and technical enthusiasts.
Educational institutions, rural communities and emergency services can also benefit from bitch for fast communication when networks are under or overloaded.
What will happen next?
At the moment, Bitch iOS is available in beta via test flight for users, soon expected with Android support. The open source nature of the app and its github look suggest that the developer community will play an important role in scaling and processing the project.
The long-term vision of Darsi involves integrating Bitcoin-based identity tools and micropage systems for future migration without compromising confidentiality.
Final thoughts
Bitch is not just a new message app-it is a vision for the more autonomous, privacy-respectable digital future. In the hull of Jack Daisi, this project can open how we think about digital communication, especially in the low-coupling and high monitoring environment.
