Glitr documentation
Glitr is a private messenger. You can start on this device and pair over a live link, or attach a git repository as your mailbox. Start with the product, then the how-tos, then how it works. Technical pages map the pieces and the records.
Get started
- What Glitr is — the idea in one sitting
- Install the app — browser, native, mobile, and terminal downloads
- Talk now — this device + Pair now (QR), no git URL required
- Your first conversation — choose a track; mailbox path uses two repos
How-tos
- Connect your repository
- Git remotes on Profile
- Add a contact
- Send and receive — ticks, files (live 1:1 or git), and groups
- Live vs offline
- Another device
- Git hosts
- Troubleshooting
How it works
- Git as your mailbox
- What a host can see
- Signal and post-quantum
- Direct live links
- Why not always instant
Technical
- Architecture — how the product pieces fit together
- UI/UX — whatsup shell and whatsup-ui chrome
- Cryptography — Signal, ML-KEM, and PQXDH
- Persistence — git, crypto utility, and GraphQL store
- Network — schema-driven routes and git as a WebRTC broker
- Local AI — on-device chat and image generation
- Drive and Office — mailbox vault and in-app editors
- Data structures — mailbox records, sealed files, and ciphertext shapes
- Roadmap — planned directions and near-term work
Try a piece
- Try Glitr — messaging, live, storage, encryption