Privacy

You don't have to wear a tinfoil hat to hide from the NSA. There are apps for that.

Explore related topics

Ad Blockers Anonymous Encryption Password manager VPN

AppSignal — Get full visibility into app health, errors, and performance

Promoted

Productivity•Analytics•Developer Tools

Highest rated privacy products

Highest rated

npm
A package manager for javascript
5.0 (7 reviews)
Command line tools Databases and backend frameworks
Used by 7:
Codebuff
•
VideoGen (YC S24)
•
PinMe
•View all
Namecheap.com
Namecheap is a Domain Registrar and Web Host.
4.9 (14 reviews)
Web hosting services
Used by 8:
InfiniDesk
•
SaaS Names
•
YouTube Transcript Tool
•View all
Facebook
Connect with friends and the world around you on Facebook.
4.4 (36 reviews)
Social Networking Photo sharing Community management
Used by 7:
Wepost - Personal branding
•
ZapDigits
•View all
GitLab
Complete DevOps platform, delivered as a single application.
5.0 (10 reviews)
Project management software Git clients
Used by 7:
Omnifact
•
Golova
•
JotMe
•View all
Sprinto
Automate Compliance -> Automate Trust -> Automate Growth
5.0 (10 reviews)
Automation tools Compliance software Security software
Used by 6:
Sprinto Trust Center
•
Vibe Marketplace by Greta
•
Kombai
•View all
Squarespace
Everything needed to power your ideas.
5.0 (9 reviews)
Website builders Ecommerce platforms Marketing automation platforms
Used by 7:
MindGuide
•
HeroKit
•
Keak
•View all
uBlock Origin
The most efficient and effective wide-spectrum blocker
4.8 (20 reviews)
Used by 11:
Filter Everything Online
•View all
Anytype
If Notion and Slack had a decentralized baby
4.9 (103 reviews)
Team collaboration software Knowledge base software Messaging apps
Chatwoot
Delightful customer relationships, at scale
4.7 (6 reviews)
Team collaboration software Customer support tools
Used by 5:
Sweego
•
AskCodi
•View all
TransferChain
Blockchain-based Secure & Private file sharing for everyone
5.0 (20 reviews)
File storage and sharing apps Safety and Privacy platforms
DuckDuckGo
The Internet privacy company that lets you take control of your information
4.2 (9 reviews)
Web browsers Safety and Privacy platforms Search
Used by 6:
HighlightFactCheck
•View all
Sealit
Data security for everyone
4.8 (20 reviews)
Safety and Privacy platforms Security software
bunny.net
The simple way to deliver, secure, and build on the web
5.0 (5 reviews)
Web hosting services Video hosting platforms Cloud Computing Platforms
Used by 5:
Phare Incident AI
•
CamoCopy 4.0
•
PixelUnion.eu
•View all
Sidekick Browser
The fastest browser built for work.
4.1 (62 reviews)
Productivity Web browsers Remote workforce tools
Tailscale
Best VPN Service for Secure Networks
4.2 (5 reviews)
VPN client
Used by 4:
new.space for iOS
•
Apparent for Gmail
•View all

Showing 16-30 of 1282 products

•••

Forum discussions

Malloc VPN: Privacy & Security

What apps do you use for protecting your online privacy?Today we launched Malloc : Malloc VPN: Privacy & Security. What else do you use, what do you look in a privacy and data security app?

25 comments•70 views

3yr ago

Apple confirms Gemini-powered future for Apple Intelligence

In a notable shift in the AI landscape, Apple and Google have announced a multi-year collaboration under which Apple s next generation of Apple Foundation Models will be based on Google s Gemini models and cloud technology.

According to the joint statement, these models will help power upcoming Apple Intelligence features, including a more personalized Siri, expected later this year.

9 comments•311 views

3mo ago

Which aspect of your life can't exist without privacy?We are entering a digital age, more and more industries are transforming from physical to a digital world (our work, communications, finances, art, etc) If you have an opinion on this topic, please help me to brainstorm on what kind of products can't exist without privacy (please specify what kind of info/data have to be anonymized)?

16 comments•4 views

5yr ago

todai

What if people needed to pay for privacy?Privacy has been a significant global concern for many years. A recent study by the University of Colorado Boulder revealed that the average smartphone user would invest an additional $5 for a standard application ('app') that refrains from monitoring their location, contact lists, and other personal data. With lifelogging devices such as Narrative reshaping this landscape, the prospect of individuals paying for their privacy shortly seems increasingly plausible. Could your company capitalize on this emerging trend?

16 comments•18 views

2yr ago

See more forum threads

Related topics