BeebleVox is peer-to-peer voice and text chat for game night. Host a room, hand your friends a code, and everyone's talking in seconds — no accounts, no servers, no install. Just one tiny binary, built in Rust.
0
Servers & accounts
~30 kbps
Opus voice, per direction
1
Binary, zero install
3
Desktop platforms
01
Every connection is direct, peer-to-peer over QUIC. There's no server in the middle to sign up for, pay for, or trust — voice and messages hop straight from your machine to your friends', encrypted by the transport and hole-punched through NATs automatically.
02
A room is a random topic, not a person. Copy an invite ticket, drop it in your group chat, and anyone can join with a click. The room outlives whoever made it and only disappears when the last person leaves.
03
Message a friend over a dedicated, cryptographically authenticated QUIC link — nobody relays the bytes but the two of you. Delivery ticks tell the truth: ✓ when it lands, ✗ when they're offline. No servers means no one holding your messages.
04
Right-click a friend, pick a file, done. Transfers go direct and BLAKE3-verified, resume if the connection drops, and never touch a server — there's nowhere to upload to, so there's no limit and no snooping.
05
A full English and Korean (한국어) interface, switchable live, and chat renders any script no matter your UI language. Add more with a drop-in language pack — no rebuild required.
Voice starts the moment you join — opus-encoded, mixed across everyone in the room so it feels like you're all on one couch. RNNoise quietly eats the fan, the keyboard, and the roommate before your mic ever hits the wire. You start muted; tap to talk when you're ready.
01
Every parental setting lives behind a 4-digit PIN in an encrypted settings file — turn off image sharing, file transfers, DMs or voice per device. Set the PIN once; it re-locks itself the moment you close Preferences.
02
An on-device profanity filter cleans language both ways — sent and received — and two bundled models scan every image for explicit content before it ever renders. It all runs locally on your machine; nothing is uploaded to check it.
03
Set an allowed time window and BeebleVox only runs inside it — checked against trusted network time, so nudging the system clock won't buy an extra hour. When the window closes it leaves the room cleanly and bows out.
“We passed the invite ticket around the group chat and were all talking in under a minute. No ‘create an account,’ no ‘BeebleVox Inc. would like to access your microphone.’ Just us.”
Download BeebleVox for your OS, run it, share a code. It's free, open source, and there is genuinely nothing to sign up for.