Use the mark. Please don't redraw it.

Avano builds private communication infrastructure: no accounts, no records, and a messenger that runs on it.

Avano is private communication infrastructure for people and organisations whose adversary is a state, not an advertiser. Relays keep nothing, the relay list is signed rather than trusted, and an identity nobody issues lives on the phone. A messenger, company networks, sovereign deployments and a developer platform run on it.

Avano builds private communication infrastructure. Encrypting what people say is a solved problem; what most networks still keep is who talked to whom, how often, and when, the map of a whole life. Avano's network is built so that the map never exists: relays hold numbered slots of sealed, same-sized blocks in memory and write nothing to a disk; the list of relays is a document signed by three keys of which a phone accepts two; each conversation's two directions are meant for two operators, so no single relay can be made to tell the whole story; and a person's identity is a post-quantum key pair made from twenty-four words on their own phone, issued by nobody and registered nowhere. The messenger is the first product on it: no phone number, no email, no account, end-to-end encryption with post-quantum protection, routed over Tor built into the app, with voice, video, groups and channels. On the same network a company can run its own relay for its own people and still be unable to read them, a government or institution can run its own sovereign deployment with its own keys on its own hardware, a developer can build bots and verify an identity from the bytes, and other operators can run relays from the published source under the published protocol, which is specified and pinned by known-answer vectors. The company holds no key, no conversation and no record for anyone, on any of them. The source is open, privacy is never sold, and everything that runs today and everything that does not is kept, with dates, on the site.