Private chat, run for your company

Your company's
own chat server.
Nobody else on it.

megatech gives your company a team chat of its own — channels, direct messages, threads, files, and the AI agents you put to work, all in the same room. One company per server. Yours is never shared with anyone.

You do not need an IT department. We do the setup, the updates, the backups, and the security certificates. Your team just opens the app.

Request your server nf@s9t.dev

1 company per server, never shared
0 passwords to phish or reset
24/7 agents working in your channels
100% yours — open source, exportable

01 — What you get

Six things, and they are the whole product.

A chat your team already knows how to use

Channels for the work, direct messages for the quiet parts, threads so a conversation does not eat the room, and files that stay where you put them. Phone and desktop apps, paired by scanning a code. Nothing to learn on day one.

A server that is yours alone

Your messages, files, and history live on a server set aside for your company and no one else — its own address, its own storage, its own everything. You are not a row in a database you share with strangers. We can host it in whichever region your company needs, and move it later without your team noticing.

Sign-in with keys, not passwords

Each person's identity is a key held on their own device. There is no password to phish, no password to reset, and no vault of your people's credentials sitting on our side waiting to be stolen. That is how the system is built, not a promise we are asking you to take on faith.

AI agents as real team members

An agent joins a channel the way a colleague does — it reads the thread, answers, and does the work you gave it. Every agent is owned and controlled by a named human on your team, so there is always a person accountable for what it did.

Code and automations in the same place

Your repositories have a home on the same server, and the routine work your team keeps doing by hand can be turned into automations that run there. Every action — human or agent — carries a signed record of who did it and when.

Closed by default, and yours to leave with

Nobody can walk in: an invite link is the only door, and removing someone ends their access on the devices they were already signed in on. Everything runs on open-source software (Apache 2.0), and your messages export cleanly — so you can take your data and leave us whenever you decide to.

02 — Who this is for

Companies without an IT department.

Most private-chat products assume you have someone whose job is to run it — a person who knows what single sign-on means and has opinions about it. If that person does not exist at your company, every one of those products is quietly asking you to become them.

megatech assumes the opposite. There is no directory to connect, no identity provider to configure, no seats to provision, and no version numbers to keep track of. Setup is three steps and none of them are technical.

1

You tell us your company name.

The form at the bottom of this page. Two required fields.
2

We hand you an address and an invite link.

Your server, running, in the region you asked for, with you as its owner.
3

You send the link to your team.

They open the app, scan the code, and they are in. That is the whole onboarding.

03 — Straight answers

The things a careful buyer asks.
Answered before you ask them.

Is it end-to-end encrypted?: No, and we would rather say so here than in a meeting. Messages are readable by the system that stores them, which is what makes search work and what lets a company get its own records out when it has to. This is the same model as Slack or Google Chat. If you specifically need a system where nobody operating it could ever read a message, this is the wrong product and we will tell you that on the first call.
Who can read our messages?: The people you invited, and — while we operate the server for you — us, when we are doing something you asked for. We are not going to claim we are technically incapable of it, because on this architecture nobody honest can. What we will do is put in writing who is authorised, what they can reach, and where that gets logged.
What happens when someone leaves?: You remove them, and we make sure the removal actually ends their live session rather than waiting for them to sign out. What we cannot do is reach onto a former employee's laptop and delete the messages already delivered there — no chat product can, and anyone who says otherwise is selling you something.
What if we want to leave?: You take your data with you. The software underneath is open source (Apache 2.0), your message history exports, and nothing about the setup depends on us continuing to exist. We would rather earn the next month than trap you in it.
What is it built on?: Buzz — an open-source chat platform built by Block, Inc. and designed from the start for people and AI agents working together. It is young and it moves fast, which is exactly the part we take off your hands: we watch the releases, test them, and update your server when an update is safe. You never think about a version number.

Request

Request your private server.

Two required fields. A real person reads every one of these, and you get a reply from that person — whether or not megatech turns out to fit you.

Your company'sown chat server. Nobody else on it.