Video calls the server can't see
Secure video for families, teams, and groups. Your call is encrypted on every device, and BuzzMe only forwards packets it cannot read — so there is nothing to record, transcribe, or mine. Unlike the mainstream tools, privacy isn't a setting here; it's the architecture.
Start a secure callPrivate by architecture, not by promise
The mainstream platforms decrypt your call on their servers so they can record and analyse it. BuzzMe is built the opposite way — the key never leaves your devices, so the server simply can't.
What BuzzMe video is
- End-to-end encrypted — the server can't see or hear the call
- Connection-gated: only people in the group can join
- Ephemeral by design — no cloud recording, nothing retained
- A private line for families, teams, and small groups
What it isn't
- A platform that records calls to its cloud by default
- An open meeting link anyone with the URL can join
- A service that transcribes or mines your conversations
- A directory that surfaces you to strangers
How the calls stay private
End-to-end encrypted
Every stream is encrypted on each person's device. The server only forwards opaque packets it cannot read — so it can't watch, transcribe, or record your call.
Connection-gated rooms
A call lives inside a group you already trust. No public links, no meeting IDs to guess, no strangers wandering in — only members are ever issued a way to join.
You hold the key, not us
The room's encryption passphrase is derived for your group and only ever used on each participant's device. It is never sent to the media server.
Built for families & teams
Small groups — the people who actually matter to you. Start a call straight from a group conversation, in a new tab, without leaving your vault.
Straight answers
How is this more secure than Zoom or Teams?
BuzzMe video is end-to-end encrypted: your audio and video are encrypted on each participant's device, and the media server only forwards packets it cannot read. Zoom and Teams decrypt your call on their servers by default — that is how they offer cloud recording and transcription. BuzzMe deliberately cannot, because it never holds the key.
Can BuzzMe record my call?
No. Because the call is end-to-end encrypted and the server never receives the encryption key, there is no server-side recording. Calls are ephemeral — when everyone leaves, nothing is retained.
Who can join a call?
Only members of the group the call belongs to. There are no public meeting links or dial-in IDs. A join credential is minted on our server only for a signed-in member of that group, so no one uninvited can enter.
Which browsers work best?
End-to-end encrypted group calls work best in Chrome and Edge, and are more limited in Safari. To keep the security promise honest, BuzzMe will decline to connect rather than quietly fall back to a weaker mode where full encryption isn't available.
What does end-to-end encryption not protect?
It protects the contents of your call — the audio and video. It does not make a call anonymous: basic connection information (who is in a room, and when) still exists so the call can be set up. We would never claim otherwise.
Where we're careful — and honest
End-to-end encryption protects the contents of your call — the audio and video. It does not make a call anonymous: the basic information needed to connect people to a room still exists. Full encryption works best in Chrome and Edge and is more limited in Safari, and rather than quietly downgrade, BuzzMe declines to connect where it can't honour the promise. We would rather tell you exactly what the tool does than overstate it.
Bring your people somewhere private
Create your vault, connect with the people you trust, and start an encrypted call straight from any group. No meeting links, no accounts for guests to chase, nothing recorded.
Add BuzzMe to your phone
Install BuzzMe straight to your home screen — no app store needed — then create your vault and keep your pass ready at the gate.
Already have a vault? Sign in and open any group to start a call.