Neutrino: browser-based encrypted messenger with open, auditable code

Neutrino lets you send encrypted messages directly from a browser tab without installing any app. The key security feature is end-to-end encryption: messages are locked on your device and only unlocked on the recipient's device, so even the server operator cannot read them. What sets it apart from many private messengers is that the client source code is publicly available, allowing developers or security researchers to inspect how the encryption is actually implemented — rather than just trusting the developer's claims.

This is an early-stage project posted to r/opensource specifically to invite critique and security review. There is a working prototype, but it is not yet a polished product ready for everyday use. It is most relevant to developers interested in open-source privacy tools or encrypted messaging architecture; it has no direct connection to AI agents or cost reduction.