A private, encrypted messenger where conversations belong to you. It offers end-to-end encryption by default, requires no personal account information, and minimizes metadata collection. Enjoy features like groups, attachments, and disappearing messages with a focus on user trust and privacy.
1.0.15
October 27, 2026
Messages now arrive while you're on the Chats list or anywhere else in the app, and a burst from a session reset delivers cleanly instead of stalling. Delivery receipts retry on their own, so a delivered message no longer sits on a single tick. If a message is still undelivered after five minutes, a banner offers a one-tap session repair. Video calls start on the loudspeaker, video previews play with sound, and a lost Pro passcode can be recovered by email.
MoreSendant is private by default because it uses end-to-end encryption, requires no phone number or email to start, and minimizes the collection of metadata like who talks to whom. Your conversations belong to you and your contacts.
No, Sendant does not have ads. The app is built with a focus on user privacy and a calm design, ensuring an ad-free experience.
Sendant uses a store-and-forward mailbox that servers cannot read. This ensures your messages are sealed on your device and wait to deliver when your contact reconnects, so messages don't get lost.
Sendant has an age rating of 17+. This is likely due to the advanced security features and the nature of private communication it facilitates.
The latest version of Sendant is 1.0.12, and it was last updated on October 17, 2026. This indicates a relatively active development cycle for the application.
Currently, Sendant is supported on iPhone devices. Information regarding support for other platforms like Android is not provided in the current data.
You can verify the people you trust on Sendant by confirming a contact with a QR code or safety number. The app provides clear, plain-language warnings if any changes are detected.
Sendant uses advanced encryption protocols, specifically X3DH + Double Ratchet, to ensure that only you and the people you are talking to can read your messages. Your cryptographic keys never leave your device.
