Introducing Frank
Frank is a lightweight, easy-to-use app for your smartphone and tablet which allows you to connect to and communicate with anyone you want, in complete privacy, without ever having to disclose your identity or set up an account.

Frank is a lightweight, easy-to-use app for your smartphone and tablet which allows you to connect to and communicate with anyone you want, in complete privacy, without ever having to disclose your identity or set up an account.
Frank is as close as you can get to talking face to face in a private room — with no-one taking notes, no-one knowing whose going in or out, and no possible way for anyone to record the conversation
Frank is our flagship iOS application that allows for fully encrypted conversations. It doesn’t even require a user account, simply connect with another Frank user and regain control of your conversations.
Frank is a lightweight, easy-to-use app for your smartphone and desktop which allows you to connect to and communicate with anyone you want, in complete privacy, without ever having to disclose your identity or set up an account.
Frank is as close as you can get to talking face to face in a private room — with no-one taking notes, no-one knowing whose going in or out, and no possible way for anyone to record the conversation — as its possible to get on an electronic device.
And its groundbreaking and frictionless way of connecting users is designed to foster viral adoption rates.
Get Frank
With a background in cosmology and particle physics, Tom is a serial entrepreneur who has spent two decades writing a series of successful and well-reviewed Macintosh and iOS applications. He sold a company he founded to space.com.
James has spent the last fourteen years working in user interface design creating award-winning websites and campaigns for blue chip clients including TD Bank, Microsoft, Rogers, and Unilever.
Now a leading Hollywood screenwriter, John Brownlow is an Oxford-educated polymath who started his working life as a rocket scientist and computer programmer.
Or you can chat and voice message using Frank for free:
CELLPHONE hacking sparked the inquiry that led Lord Justice Leveson to conclude that the press “wreaked havoc in the lives of innocent people” in his long-awaited report to the British government last week. But those in the public eye aren’t counting on heavier press regulation to stop future hackers. Instead, they are increasingly placing their bets on emerging smartphone technologies that foil eavesdroppers by encrypting voice and text data in real time.
One such technology hails from GSMK, based in Berlin, Germany. Its CryptoPhones are commercial smartphones that use military-grade encryption algorithms to ensure that calls, texts and voicemails – when passing between people with similar secure devices – are all but unhackable. These cost around €2000 per handset. But now a rival has entered the fray with a much cheaper approach.
Silent Circle of Washington DC launched its real-time call encryption app Silent Phone for the iPhone in October, and next week it releases a version for Android. CEO Mike Janke, a former security expert with the US Navy Seals, claims demand for the service, which costs £13 per month, has taken him by surprise: “A-list Hollywood celebrities, special forces operatives, diplomats from nine nations, and a clutch of Fortune 100 companies have signed up to use our service in our first 40 days,” he says.
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