Voice calls that
vanish when you hang up.
Connect a wallet, hold the VoidCall token, press the microphone. Your guest just opens a link — no account, no phone number, no app. Audio goes browser to browser and the room disappears when you hang up.
Reading token status from Robinhood Chain.
Three steps. Zero friction.
Connect a wallet that holds the VoidCall token. The balance is read from Robinhood Chain — that is the whole sign-up.
A room code is generated in your browser. Send the link over any app; your guest needs no wallet, account or number.
Audio flows directly between browsers. When the last person hangs up the room ceases to exist.
Privacy by architecture, not by policy.
Most calling apps promise not to look. VoidCall is built so there is nothing to look at: no accounts to attach history to, no media server to record, no relay that knows who spoke to whom.
Peers find each other over public Nostr relays; audio never touches a VoidCall server. There is nothing to log and nothing to subpoena.
No signup, no email, no app store. Open a link, allow the microphone, you are in.
Room codes are random and single-use. Once everyone leaves, nobody can rejoin or call back.
Optionally sign the room with your wallet. Everyone on the call sees a verified address instead of a stranger's name.
Starting a call requires holding the VoidCall token — the only membership there is. Hosts can also require guests to hold, for holder-only rooms.
Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge on desktop and mobile. Any country, any device, no installs.
Identity without accounts.
A phone number proves you paid a carrier. A wallet signature proves you control an address — and it costs nothing to check. VoidCall uses it as the only identity primitive, and only when you ask for it.
Connect a wallet and sign a one-line message bound to the room and your session. Peers verify the signature locally and show your address with a verified badge. Nothing is sent to a server; nothing is stored.
Holding the token is the membership: connected wallets above the threshold can start calls, guests join by link with nothing. A host can also require every participant to hold — balances are verified at the handshake, straight from Robinhood Chain.
The VoidCall token launches on pons with a fixed creator tax. That tax, and nothing else, funds relays, TURN capacity, domains and development. The ledger is public and shown live on this site.
One contract. Shown here the moment it exists.
The token launches on pons. This site watches the pons factory on-chain and publishes the contract automatically — the only address you should ever trust is the one displayed here.
This panel watches the pons factory on-chain and shows the contract automatically the moment the token launches — no manual update, no look-alike risk.
Every trade of the token pays a fixed creator tax. It accrues on-chain, is claimed by the creator wallet and pays for signalling relays, TURN servers, domains and development. Figures are read directly from Robinhood Chain and refresh every 30 seconds.
A call should be as disposable as a whisper — and as verifiable as a signature.
Messaging went end-to-end encrypted a decade ago; calling is still routed through carriers and media servers that know everything about who talks to whom. VoidCall's bet is that the next layer of communication is peer-to-peer by default, identity-optional, and funded by its own users instead of by their data.
- 1:1 and group voice rooms
- Serverless signalling
- Wallet-verified identity
- Token launch on pons
- Token-gated rooms live
- Self-hostable relay + TURN, funded by tax
- Scheduled rooms via signed links
- ENS-style name resolution
- Encrypted voice mail drops
- Paid calls: settle per minute on-chain
- Open room protocol for other dApps
- Community-run relay set
Connect, hold, press the mic. Works right now in your browser.