Private by design
Your devices connect directly whenever they can, and everything between them is end-to-end encrypted. When they can't, an encrypted relay passes along what it can't read.
BetamacOS, Windows, Linux
Private calls with shared notes, decisions and insights, worked out on the computers in the room. No account, and no server that can read a word.
macOS · Apple Silicon and Intel · All downloads
Why Capy
Your devices connect directly whenever they can, and everything between them is end-to-end encrypted. When they can't, an encrypted relay passes along what it can't read.
Transcripts, minutes, captions and translations are made on your own machine, with models you choose to download. Capy doesn't send your voice or your words to any AI service.
No sign-up, no email. Your identity is 24 words only you hold. Type them on another device and your rooms come along.
Meetings
Who talked how much, the notes, the decisions, the recap: each person’s computer works out its own part, signs it and shares it with the room, and all of it belongs to that one meeting. Nobody has to host.
Before the call
Each person fills Yesterday, Today and Blockers in the room when it suits them. The answers wait there, one person at a time.
In the call
Everyone speaks in turn, in a random order that’s the same on every device, and anyone can press Next. The notes are one document everyone edits live. Decision and Task mark the moment they’re pressed.
After the call
Insights, notes, decisions and tasks belong to the meeting they came from, never one blended number for the room. A meeting that repeats, like a standup, shows over time: how long it ran against the plan, who talks and who stays quiet, tasks done or late.
On-device AI, in the meeting
Download a model in Settings → Notes & AI and Capy listens along with you, on your computer. It suggests, you decide: nothing it finds goes to the room until you click, and what it writes is marked as AI, apart from what people said.
Features
The canvas in the call, rooms that erase themselves, and everything between one meeting and the next.
Calls and the canvas
Voice, video and screen sharing, with a shared canvas in every call: system design pieces and a timer for interviews, retro and Kanban boards for teams.
Between meetings
Schedule a meeting with an agenda, its own time zone and a repeat rule. Everyone answers Going, Maybe or Can't, gets a reminder and joins from the card. In the call, the agenda moves along for everyone and the minutes follow it.
For what shouldn't last
For the conversations that should end with the call. Its key stays only on the devices in it, and the room is erased for everyone when the call ends. If no call ends it, it’s erased a day after it was made; its owner can erase it any time.
Secure room · nothing kept but this chat · erased with its call
How it works
Capy gives you 24 words. Write them down: they are your account, and only you have them.
Name it and share the invite with the people you want in it. Only people with the invite can ask to come in, and a member lets them in.
Your devices find each other and connect directly, end-to-end encrypted, or through a relay that can't read it. The room lives on your devices.
Built on Pear, Holepunch’s peer-to-peer stack, with on-device AI by QVAC.
Privacy, honestly
No app is magic. Here's who can see what, in plain words.
FAQ
No. There's no sign-up, email or password. Your identity is 24 words that Capy creates on your device, and only you hold them.
As long as one of your devices is still logged in, you can see them again in Settings and write them down. If you lose the words and every device, nobody can recover them, not even us. That comes with having no account to reset.
On the devices of the people in each room. Messages, files, transcripts, minutes, meeting notes and decisions travel between them, encrypted, and directly when the devices can reach each other. No Capy server holds anything it can read.
Yes. Peers you connect to, network nodes that help you connect, and the Capy blind peer and relay when they're used, can see your IP address. That's how connections work.
No. Transcription, captions, translation and minutes run on your computer with QVAC, once you download a model in Settings → Notes & AI; until then they stay off. Capy doesn't send your voice or your text to any AI service. Your voice goes only to the people in the call, and the transcript your computer makes goes to the room. The models are downloaded once over the peer-to-peer network.
Nobody has to. Each person's computer works out its own part, like their talking times and, if they turn it on, the transcript of their own voice, and signs it. Anyone in the call can move the round along, mark a decision or edit the notes. The room's owner or an admin can still mute someone, take them out of a call or end it for everyone. When the call is over, each computer in it that has a minutes model writes its own minutes, by itself, and shares them with the room if the room has none of that call yet.
macOS 12 or later, on Apple Silicon and Intel. Windows 10 or later and Linux (AppImage, on x64 and ARM64) have unstable test builds.
English, Portuguese, Spanish and Arabic, right to left. Menus and buttons follow the language you pick; what people write stays as they wrote it.
The beta is free to use. In the future, some features may be paid or offered as a subscription.
A room lives on its members' devices, so new messages arrive when someone in it comes back online. Capy also uses, automatically, a blind peer run by the team: a peer that keeps encrypted copies, so a room can sync even then. It can't read them, and secure rooms are never given to it.
Capy updates itself over the same peer-to-peer network, from peers that seed new versions. On a Mac this works once the app is in Applications; Capy offers to move itself there. On macOS and Linux, an update you leave waiting restarts Capy by itself at a quiet moment, never during a call, after a one-minute countdown you can put off.
Capy is in beta, for macOS. Windows and Linux have unstable test builds.
macOS · Apple Silicon and Intel · All downloads and versions