Jajahaha is in development. It has not completed an independent security audit or been qualified for public production use. This page explains the current design, not a guarantee about a released product.
Your messages and your translation
The development app encrypts message content on participants’ devices. Its delivery service handles encrypted messages and routing information; it does not store message plaintext or translation input.
Translation is designed to run on supported devices or through a private local engine on your own computer. A browser connected to that engine uses the computer’s processing; not every model runs in a browser or on every phone.
Original messages remain available. Translation can make mistakes. Language and feature availability depend on compatible models, device support, and setup.
Privacy has real boundaries
Content encryption does not hide everything. The service can see account and device identifiers, delivery and routing metadata, and encrypted message sizes. Calls have their own transport protections; not every communication has identical security properties.
If someone submits a report or product feedback, the content they explicitly choose to submit is disclosed for review, separately from the private conversation.
Your voice stays your choice
The experimental personal-voice feature requires a recording of your own voice, explicit enrollment consent, and fresh consent for each call. The design stores the voice reference locally. Revoking consent removes the reference and invalidates cached prompts.
This feature is still being developed and tested. It is not a promise of availability on every device.
About this website
This preview does not ask you to create an account or submit an email address. Its examples use prewritten translations; they do not send messages or contact the app’s services. The site does not save your language choice in browser storage.
We have not added advertising trackers, third-party analytics, cookies, or browser storage. Fonts and visual assets are served with the site. The hosting provider may process ordinary request information, such as IP addresses and logs, to deliver and protect the website.
Before the app launches
Device testing, reliability, security review, and final privacy documentation are part of the work ahead. Confirmed release information will be on the availability page.
Updated October 9, 2026. Release-specific information will be published before public app availability.
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