How it works

Your own private road between your devices.

Think of the internet as public highways. BlakTail builds a private, locked road that only your devices can use — no matter where they are. One of your computers holds the map; the rest just drive on it.

The organiser

One of your computers keeps the list: which devices belong, who can reach what, and the approvals for new joiners. It runs in Sydney, on computers you control — never overseas.

The connectors

A small program on each laptop, Mac or iPhone links it into the private network. Joining takes a browser click and an approval — staff don't need to understand any of it.

The backup route

Devices usually talk to each other directly. When a network gets in the way — say, two offices behind tricky internet setups — an Australian relay carries the locked traffic between them. It can't read a byte of it.

The front desk

A simple web page shows every connected device and who approved it. The secret keys that prove each device stay on those devices — the front desk never holds them.