Just you and your friends. No snooping, no selling your data. Built on the Signal protocol — your location is encrypted end-to-end before it leaves your phone.
Early beta — iOS coming soon
The same end-to-end encryption that protects Signal messages protects your location. The server can't see where you are — not because of policy, but because of math.
Dropby will be open-sourced and independently audited at v1. Until then: the Signal protocol itself is well-studied, and the server is architecturally blind to location data — it only relays ciphertext.
The app doesn't phone home. There's no tracking code, no usage metrics collected, and no advertising SDK. The landing page you're reading right now loads zero third-party resources.
You exchange QR codes in person. This establishes a Signal protocol session — a direct cryptographic link between your two devices. No server involved.
Before anything leaves your device, your GPS coordinates are encrypted with your friend's session key. The server receives ciphertext it cannot decrypt.
Only their device has the key to read your location. The server is a relay — it passes along bytes it can't understand.
Dropby isn't on the Play Store yet. It's an early beta — the team wants to test and harden the app before submitting for v1. For now, you install it directly from an APK.
No dates promised. The list above is the order of priorities, not a timeline.