Your identity.
Without the usual identifiers.
Ameeba uses an alias based identity designed to reduce dependence on phone numbers, email addresses, and conventional passwords.
Start with an alias.
Not your personal information.
Your Ameeba identity begins with an alias. A phone number or email address does not need to become the foundation of who you are in Ameeba.
Identity says who you are.
Authentication proves it.
Your identity across Ameeba.
Your alias and encrypted Ameeba identity represent you across the environment without making a conventional account identifier your starting point.
Trusted access to that identity.
A trusted Ameeba Chat device authorizes access when you connect another device to your Ameeba environment.
Explore authenticationA device you trust approves the next one.
Ameeba Chat is the authentication entry point to your Ameeba environment. A trusted device can approve access for another device.
New device
Begin the connection from the device you want to authorize.
Trusted Ameeba Chat
Use a device you already trust to approve access.
Authorized
The approved device joins your Ameeba environment.
Move through Ameeba without starting over.
Your Ameeba identity connects access across the environment while each product keeps its own security boundary.
Vault files are end to end encrypted and can be accessed through supported mobile and Pseudopod surfaces, with access tied to Ameeba Chat authentication.
Your identity does not have to begin with your inbox or phone number.
Reducing conventional account identifiers at the identity layer means less personal account information needs to become the foundation of your Ameeba identity.
No phone number
A phone number is not required to be the basis of your Ameeba identity.
No email address
An email inbox does not need to become your identity or login name.
No conventional password
Trusted device authentication replaces dependence on a reusable account password.
Private by design does not mean invisible.
An alias based identity can reduce the conventional personal identifiers required by the identity system. It does not by itself make a person anonymous or prevent information they choose to share from identifying them.
Identity is the beginning.
Identity, authentication, and encryption solve different parts of the security model.