Telios is for privacy-concerned users that want to better secure and control their email communications. Telios is a decentralized and encrypted email service that allows users to locally store their data on their devices. Unlike ProtonMail, the market leader, Telios encrypts users' metadata and doesn't require a central server to send and receive emails.
We give you complete ownership of your data by encrypting and storing everything on your local devices. No third party, government, or even Telios can read your unencrypted data. The only way to access your unencrypted data is by using a memorized master password on your physical device.
Http://telios.io isn't on there yet but I like it a lot. Source: almost 2 years ago
Only non-E2EE with external users, where SMTP traffic passes through telios.io servers. Source: about 2 years ago
I'm using http://telios.io which has a really unique approach. Source: about 2 years ago
Just curious because you've been level-headed about all of this... How do you feel about http://telios.io ? Source: about 2 years ago
Make your UI modern. Give free plan users even one alias. If not telios.io will beat you. Source: over 2 years ago
If you haven't already, take a look at a platform I created called Telios. What makes this email service great for crypto or anything you want to keep secure, is it's impossible to gain access to your account without physically sitting at your computer. Source: over 2 years ago
That doesn't really answer your question but I am part of a team that is building a new type of encrypted email called Telios, our big differentiator is that the user own all of the data as it is stored on their device and the only thing we know about you is your email address. All the metadata is encrypted as well. Within network users can email each other in a peer-to-peer fashion without ever hitting our... Source: over 2 years ago
Shameless plug, but I built an app called Telios that will allow you to create encrypted aliases that are completely separate from your main email. That way you can give out a different email address to services and people who you don't personally know and turn those addresses off if they get abused. Source: over 2 years ago
You should sign up for a private email service that allows you to create fake aliases that you can turn on and off to prevent things like this in the future. I built one called Telios, but there are others like Anon Addy and Simple Login. Source: over 2 years ago
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