EpixNet

EpixNet lets you visit and build websites that live on people's own computers instead of on a big company's servers.

When you open an EpixNet site, your computer downloads content and can share it with other peers. More available copies can improve access, but speed and availability depend on reachable peers, bandwidth, and the content they retain.

EpixNet supports Tor and I2P in builds that include those features. Routing depends on the build and your settings: enabling Tor does not send every connection through Tor. Direct peers and services can see your IP address, and destinations may record requests. These features do not guarantee anonymity.

What you get Peer-hosted websites. Sites (EpixNet calls them xites) use signed content and peer replication. A copy must remain available locally or from a reachable peer to load it. A valid signature does not establish that content is safe or lawful. Routing choices. Supported builds include embedded Tor and I2P. The default Tor enable mode supports onion peers while allowing other peer connections to go directly. Browser traffic has separate routing controls. Check your platform's settings before relying on a route. You help hold it up. Your node shares the xites you have visited and helps other people find each other, like a tiny piece of the network living on your machine. A dashboard. See the xites you keep, live network activity, and a world map of the people you are connected to. Network applications. Discover a chat board, mail, and a newsfeed. Identity or wallet requirements depend on the application and the action you take. Desktop and mobile projects. Source and build guides are available for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS. Features and distribution availability vary by platform; mobile store releases are in preparation.

License

MIT