If spyware gets control of your phone, it doesn’t need to crack the encryption protecting a message. It can potentially see what you’re doing on the device itself. So “this app has E2E encryption” isn’t the same thing as saying your entire communication is private. That’s where I think @liberdus takes a more interesting approach. The goal isn’t just to encrypt the conversation, but to reduce how much personal information is tied to you in the first place. You don’t need to build your account around a phone number, email or KYC, and the network is decentralized rather than putting everything under one company’s control. For someone who actually cares about keeping their identity separate from their conversations, that matters. You’re not relying on one company to hold your personal information and simply promising to protect it. The system starts with less information to expose. That’s the kind of privacy I’d actually want to use.