AnyTalk For Mac

AnyTalk proposes a secure communication solution and offers you the possibility to share information with anyone without worrying about prying eyes.

To access the AnyTalk service, you need to provide a mobile phone number for activation purposes, and you get to add an email address to the account later on. Note that you can associate more than one phone number to the account.

Within the AnyTalk main window, you can start by quickly adding new contacts and starting chat sessions. The best part is that AnyTalk generates a unique 9 characters ID to each contact, so others can find you only if you share that code with them.

At the same time, AnyTalk offers you the possibility to encrypt the conversation: the utility will generate encryption keys that you need to share with the other contact. AnyTalk creates a QR code for each encryption key, and you are advised to be careful how and with whom you are sharing the keys.

If you want to learn more about how the AnyTalk service works and the type of data it collects to deliver these capabilities, make sure to go online to read the Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy.

AnyTalk comes with companion applications for iOS and Android devices and makes sure that all the chat history is synced to all your devices in real time. This way, you will be able to continue your conversations in a safe space even on the go.

Within the AnyTalk chat window, besides text messages, you also get to share images, videos, libraries, contact or location details, or any file. To help you keep track of everything, AnyTalk also incorporates an attachment manager that keeps everything organized by type.

To conclude, AnyTalk proposes an alternative instant messaging option that can help you protect your identity by using a 9 characters code as your ID instead of your phone number or email address.

The AnyTalk service allows you to associate more than one SIM card to your account, can sync your history to all connected devices, and enables you to protect everything by using randomly generated encryption keys.