what is important for day to day:
- users keep using Telegram, WhatsApp or SMS. Chryptor encrypts the text before the app ever sees it
- no account, no servers. keys stay on their phone
- they swap keys in person with a QR code, or with a shared passphrase
- it works fully offline: no internet permission, so Android blocks every connection. anyone can check that in the permission list
on your question: the app's code isn't public, an independent audit comes once we have the resources. on the roadmap: source-first tools, starting with a desktop companion purely for encrypting and decrypting text and files, running the same crypto as the app.
