Wired Client
Native macOS client for chats, private messages, boards, files, synchronization and integrated administration.
Private · Encrypted · Self-hosted
A self-hosted community platform in the BBS tradition: you run the server, you define the rules, you own the community. Chats, private messages, boards and file sharing, native on macOS and available on Linux.
Native macOS client for chats, private messages, boards, files, synchronization and integrated administration.
Server component available as a native macOS app and for Linux through archive, package and container distributions.
Daemon-oriented bot for automation, moderation and LLM-backed routines, currently focused on Linux.
Native iOS client for chats, private messages and boards at your fingertips.
Not another messaging app
Where tools like Signal or Matrix focus on person-to-person messaging, Wired brings back the BBS tradition: chats, private messages, discussion boards and file sharing, all on your own self-hosted server, with you deciding who joins and how.
macOS first
The client is a modern, native macOS application written in Swift. The server also has a native macOS app for local administration.
UNIX-based
It is built to run cleanly on UNIX-like systems such as Linux and BSD, and is also distributed as a Docker image.
Strong Encryption
Wired 3.0 benefits from the latest encryption technologies such as Elliptic Curve Diffie-Hellman and ChaCha20-Poly1305 to protect your communications to the highest standards.
Main Features
Create, list and moderate several public chat rooms on the same server.
Direct conversations support attachments, live typing state and persistent history.
Discussion boards support threads, posts, subscriptions and server-side search.
Browse remote shares, transfer files, preview content and manage directories.
Indexed search supports modern SQLite FTS5 builds, with fallback when unavailable.
Dedicated sync support keeps local folders aligned with remote Wired shares.
Posts can carry reactions, with matching privileges in the server account model.
Users, groups, privileges and banlists can be managed through the protocol.
Servers expose event history, live event subscriptions and operational logs.
Encrypted connections, persistent server identity and login protection are built in.