Break the link.
Being watched stopped being something that happened to you and became something you agreed to on page nine of a contract. Wyrm exists to undo that, one honest tool at a time.
The quiet is the product.
Mass surveillance does not feel like anything. No alarm goes off when an app sells your location, when a device phones home every night, or when the laptop you trust reports what you do on it. It is quiet by design, and that quiet is what is being sold.
Watching is only half of it. The same few companies decide what your devices are allowed to do, route what you say through servers that keep a copy, and can switch off something you paid for from a thousand miles away. That is mass control, and it rides in on the same wire.
You cannot opt out of a system you cannot see. So the first job of a privacy tool is not to hide you. It is to show you, make the invisible plain, and hand the choice back.
What we build instead.
- 01
See it first.
You cannot fight what you cannot see, and surveillance is built to stay invisible. Every tool we make shows you the watching before it does anything about it, and the guide explains the parts no tool can reach.
- 02
Keep it local.
Anything that can run on your own machine, does. Nothing is uploaded, because there is nothing on the other end waiting to receive it.
- 03
No account to own it.
What you have should still work in ten years, offline, without signing in to anything. Ownership should not quietly expire because a company moved on.
- 04
Open, so you do not have to trust us.
Every tool is public on GitHub, free to read and change. Do not believe us, check us. And because of the licence, no one can ever take it closed again, including whoever started it.
- 05
Say what it cannot do.
The limits are published next to the features, every time. Overselling safety is worse than selling nothing, because somebody leans on it and gets hurt.
- 06
It belongs to everyone.
This is a movement, not a product line. Use it, build it, pass it on. Nobody should have to pay to defend themselves, and nobody owns the fight.
None of this is radical.
It is what being left alone used to mean. It only holds if enough of us decide it should, which is why the most useful thing here is not a tool at all: it is the field guide, free, and mostly about other people’s software.
So come and take it back with us.