Enkara

New seals are closed here for now.

How it works

By invitation, for now

While Enkara is early, sign-up is closed to everyone else. An invite link opens it for one person, once, and only for a week. It doesn’t carry anything about you, and nothing in it shows the person who sent it what you put here.

Why it matters

A small circle while it’s early, and an Enkara that’s yours from the first tap.

What a seal is

A passkey: your device’s face, fingerprint or PIN. There’s no password. Enkara never sees your face or fingerprint; your device only proves it’s you, and the key itself never leaves it.

You press it to open Enkara, and again only at big moments, like letting a new app in or sharing something an app asked for.

Why it matters

Nothing to leak or phish, and no one can let an app in for you.

What you’re agreeing to

The few lines on this page are the whole of it, and you agree once. In short: what’s held is yours; each app sees only what you choose, for the reason it gave; apps offer and never write; Health & care is sealed; and every read is on your statement.

You can switch any app off, or delete everything, at any time.

Why it matters

Consent should be short enough to actually read, and mean what it says.

What happens next

First, a recovery code, shown once: write it down, because it’s the way back in if you lose every device. Then your own page, empty at first. Connect an app you use, or any AI that speaks MCP, and what you tell it lands there, where you can see it, correct it, and choose who else may use it.

Early, and honest about it

This is an early version. It runs in trusted custody: the people running it could read what’s here, and small AI models read your words to file them. Nothing is sold, or shared beyond the apps you allow. Keys that come from your seal, so no one running it can read you, are designed but not built.