Quiet nights
Messages still arrive at night; your phone just waits until morning to tell you. The few people you choose always get through, and anyone can mark something Urgent when it really can’t wait.
A quiet place for you and the people you love. Paid for by people, not ads.
In space, a Lagrange point is where the pull of two bodies balances out. Something placed there stays put: calm, steady, without fighting to hold its place.
That’s the place we want between you and your people. No feeds tugging at you, no ads, no strangers. Just the two of you, or the few of you, keeping in touch.
Lagrange does one thing: messages between people. These stay out, for good.
Three moments where Lagrange does the quiet, careful thing.
Messages still arrive at night; your phone just waits until morning to tell you. The few people you choose always get through, and anyone can mark something Urgent when it really can’t wait.
Fake KYC alerts, “digital arrest” calls, prize links: messages that look like known scams get a warning before you tap anything. It’s checked on your phone, so your messages stay private.
Someone you don’t know lands in Requests with a short intro, never in your chats. Accept them, or restrict or block them without them being told.
Everything you need to keep in touch, and nothing that pulls at your attention.
Replies, read ticks you can turn off, and delete for everyone. Nobody adds you to a group without your OK. Invite links and QR codes you can revoke.
Share what matters, encrypted like every message. Send a file to someone who isn’t on Lagrange with a private link that expires.
One-to-one calls, encrypted end to end, made to hold up on a weak 4G signal.
Link a browser by scanning a code with your phone, and your recent chats come along. Your phone stays in charge.
People who don’t already have your number don’t see it; share a contact link instead. A PIN stops anyone taking over your number.
Your chats are backed up encrypted, with a recovery key that only you hold, so a new phone can bring them back.
Not a promise in a policy: it’s how the app is built.
Every chat, including one-to-one, uses MLS, the open IETF standard for end-to-end encryption. Only the people in the chat can read it.
They pass along scrambled data and delete it once it’s delivered (or after 30 days). Photos and files are encrypted before they leave your phone.
We keep your number encrypted, your chosen name and your devices. Finding friends checks numbers and stores none of them.
Paid for by its members, never by ads or your data. One membership covers the people around you: the people you bring in join as guests, free.
Everything, for one person.
Free, when a member brings you in.
Prices are announced before billing starts. The beta is free; beta members who subscribe when it ends keep a founding price.
Short answers to what people ask first.
The beta is free. After that, Lagrange is paid for by its members instead of ads. The people a member brings into their groups join as guests, free, so a family needs only one membership.
No. Messages, photos and files are encrypted on your phone with MLS, the open standard for end-to-end encryption, and only the people in the chat have the keys. Our servers pass along scrambled data and delete it once it’s delivered.
Bring them in: as guests they join free to talk with you. Until then, you can still send them a file or ask them for one with a private link that expires.
Because messaging got crowded with statuses, channels, ads and business messages. Lagrange keeps only the part that matters: talking with your people, privately and without distraction.
Install the app (see below) and sign in with your mobile number. During the beta, new accounts get member features free while beta places last; after that, you can still join groups a member adds you to.
Install Lagrange and sign in with your mobile number. During the beta, a limited number of new accounts get every member feature free; after that, people join as guests of a member.