"No KYC" is on our home page, and it is worth being precise about it, because the phrase is used loosely by services that mean very different things.
What it means
An email address opens an account. We never ask for an identity document, a company registration, a phone number or a video call, and we do not buy identity data from third parties to fill the gap. Payment is in cryptocurrency, so there is no card file either. The data we hold about you is the email, your messages for ninety days, and your deposits.
What it does not mean
It does not mean anything goes. Know-your-customer rules were written for financial services, where the risk is the money. In messaging the risk is the message. So the control sits on the content: filters reject phishing and impersonation before sending, traffic patterns are reviewed by people, and routes close when the acceptable use policy is broken.
Why the trade is a good one
An identity file stops nobody determined; documents are cheap to fake and expensive to store. A content policy that is actually enforced stops the traffic itself, whoever sends it. It also means a legitimate sender in a country where company paperwork takes months can be live in a minute, which is who this was built for.
The cost
We refuse traffic that would pay. That is the price of not asking who you are, and we would rather pay it than keep a drawer of passports.
