Now you can send messages without worrying about message history or tracking systems since these apps are capable of sending self-destruct messages that deletes itself after a certain period of time and no trace or no history left behind.
You send the message, which can be text, audio, picture or video, to self-destruct. These messages will then automatically delete from receiver’s phone within short time after opening the message.
Snapchat:
Snapchat allows you to share photos and videos with your friends but the files will self-delete after they open your message. You can snap a photo or a video, add a caption, and send it to a friend or all your friends. They will open your message and the snap or video that you sent will disappear from the screen unless they take a screenshot. You can add it to your Snapchat Story, where each Snap lives for 24 hours until it disappears, making room for the new.
Wickr:
Send self-destructing messages for free to other Wickr users anywhere in the world while leaving no trace. This app can send and receive text, photos, videos and voice messages using your Android phone. You can control the view time, and all messages are sent with military-grade encryption and there is no server between the sender and receiver. The Secure File Shredder forensically erases unwanted files you deleted from your device.
Hash:
HASH makes your messages untraceable and screenshot-proof. It allows you to exchange texts and photos. There are no histories kept in the phone and all messages are deleted immediately from the phone and the servers. One nice feature Hash has to offer is Screenshot-Aware which notifies the sender when someone has taken a screenshot of your message. Hash apps never show sender in the same screen as the message. Even if someone takes a photo, there is still no way to get the sender information from the same screen.
Ansa:
Ansa is the messaging app that lets you communicate without leaving a record behind. With Ansa you can go “off the record”, and have full conversations that automatically disappear; send self-destruct photos and videos that only last for seconds; and take back the messages you already shared using synced deletion.
Burn Note:
Burn Note is a mobile messaging app where all messages self-destruct after reading. Messages are displayed using the Spotlight system which is copy resistant, prevents screenshots, and blocks people nearby from viewing your conversation. When the recipient opens a message on Burn Note, a countdown timer is started which destroys the message automatically after completion. Burn Note securely deletes all message data from the servers and the app on both the sender’s and receiver’s phone or computer. Once a Burn Note has been deleted it cannot be viewed again. Messages can be sent to other Burn Note users, to email addresses, or you can get a link to use anywhere. Non-registered users can access the Burn Note website as guests to participate in a conversation they have been invited to.
KTM (Kill The Message):
This application allows you to send self-destruct text messages (for those messages you don’t want to be accountable for in the future). The receiver of your KTM message does not have to have this application installed in order to receive your message, making this messenger truly platform and application agnostic. Even if a screenshot is taken of your message, it is not easily re-traceable back to the sender; assuming the message does not contain any sender-specific detail.
Message Impossible:
Message Impossible is a messaging service that is built around self-destruct messages.
Messages sent through Message Impossible expire after an hour. If the message expires before the recipient opens the message the message will self-destruct. Once a message self-destructs it is removed from the system and is not recoverable by the sender or the intended recipient.
Now you can send messages without any fear that it is going to come back to haunt you with its history. No need to worry about your messages or history any more. It is going to delete itself without leaving a trace or history of itself.
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