XORA features, explained with product-safe examples.

Open a card to see a focused detail panel. Examples avoid real messages, account identifiers, tokens, endpoints, and infrastructure details.

XORA designs privacy across messages, notifications, devices, AI, deletion, and legal transparency.

This page explains user-facing behavior only. It does not expose internal systems, tokens, accounts, or proof artifacts.

Encrypted delivery, app-side viewing, and public-safe examples are explained without exposing real conversations.

Hide both, name only, and name plus content modes are compared around safer defaults.

Device trust and security mode are shown without internal identifiers.

5m, 1h, 1d, and 7d timers are described with precise deletion-state language.

Request, approve or deny, and protected states are shown with safe product examples.

Consent scope, local scope, and security events are visualized without overclaiming.

Voice and video call principles are shown with minimal signaling and media non-storage framing.

Voice Shield, watermarking, and integrity concepts are separated in one card.

Trusted groups, invite-only access, and role boundaries are shown without public user data.

Opaque tokens, expiry, and revoke behavior are shown as product flow, not raw data.

Summary cards are explained without exposing original message text.

Language switching, copy behavior, and no-log posture are shown with safe examples.

Summary and translation model downloads, locked cards, and storage states are explained together.

Grace periods, cancellation, and privacy choices are described as distinct states.

Request review, protected-content limits, and metadata minimization are separated.

Plan visuals and security state are shown as separate product signals.

Wave, queued, issued, and retry states are explained without bypass behavior.

Near-zero perceived delay is described with consumer-safe language.

Plaintext PII minimization and server-side boundaries are explained in public-safe language.

Legal, privacy, permissions, deletion, and Korea compliance pages are grouped as a trust area.