Public ledger of every directory change — grade bumps, KYC re-tests, sponsorship activations, incident updates. We log it so visitors can verify our claim that the editorial firewall holds.
The list is the product; this is the receipt of how it changes.
xmr.club
{
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}{
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}{"provider":{"id":"briar","category":"tools","subcategory":"Messaging","name":"Briar","tagline":"Peer-to-peer messenger over Tor, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi. No servers, no metadata.","review":"Briar is the **hostile-network-conditions P2P messenger** — an Android-primary application that routes messages directly between phones over Tor when you have internet, and over local Bluetooth or Wi-Fi when you don't, with no central server in the trust path. Listed at **Grade A** because Briar occupies a structural category-of-one: it's the only consumer messenger designed to keep working when the internet is cut off, the only one where the trust model genuinely eliminates the \"operator infrastructure\" surface that even SimpleX and Cwtch retain in their queue-server or onion-coordinator layers.\n\n**Background.** Briar was developed by the **Briar Project** — a not-for-profit organisation based in the UK — with research roots in the University of Cambridge's distributed-systems research and funding{"provider":{"id":"briar","category":"tools","subcategory":"Messaging","name":"Briar","tagline":"Peer-to-peer messenger over Tor, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi. No servers, no metadata.","review":"Briar is the **hostile-network-conditions P2P messenger** — an Android-primary application that routes messages directly between phones over Tor when you have internet, and over local Bluetooth or Wi-Fi when you don't, with no central server in the trust path. Listed at **Grade A** because Briar occupies a structural category-of-one: it's the only consumer messenger designed to keep working when the internet is cut off, the only one where the trust model genuinely eliminates the \"operator infrastructure\" surface that even SimpleX and Cwtch retain in their queue-server or onion-coordinator layers.\n\n**Background.** Briar was developed by the **Briar Project** — a not-for-profit organisation based in the UK — with research roots in the University of Cambridge's distributed-systems research and funding{
"also_listed_at": {
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}
}{
"also_listed_at": {
"privacyguides": true
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}{
"also_listed_at": {
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}{"provider":{"id":"briar","category":"tools","subcategory":"Messaging","name":"Briar","tagline":"Peer-to-peer messenger over Tor, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi. No servers, no metadata.","review":"Briar is the **hostile-network-conditions P2P messenger** — an Android-primary application that routes messages directly between phones over Tor when you have internet, and over local Bluetooth or Wi-Fi when you don't, with no central server in the trust path. Listed at **Grade A** because Briar occupies a structural category-of-one: it's the only consumer messenger designed to keep working when the internet is cut off, the only one where the trust model genuinely eliminates the \"operator infrastructure\" surface that even SimpleX and Cwtch retain in their queue-server or onion-coordinator layers.\n\n**Background.** Briar was developed by the **Briar Project** — a not-for-profit organisation based in the UK — with research roots in the University of Cambridge's distributed-systems research and funding{
"also_listed_at": {
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}
}