BlipBlab

blip your people. blab the world.

Ephemeral voice messaging for your closest circles. Real voices, gone after they're heard. No feeds, no counts, no keyboards.

  Live in invite beta on iOS via TestFlight

What BlipBlab is

Voice, heard once, then gone

A blip is a short voice message — up to 30 seconds. The person you send it to hears it once, and then it's destroyed. Anything unheard destroys itself after 24 hours. Nothing accumulates, nothing is archived.

Circles for your people

Your people live in circles — small rooms that float in your sky. Hold a circle and talk; everyone in the room hears you once. Membership is invite-only, always.

Nobody reaches you without consent

Strangers can't message you. Someone who wants to blip you sends an ask — you hear who's knocking in their own voice and decide. Declines are silent. Blocking is instant. You control who can find you at all.

No ads, no feeds, no counts

There are no follower counts, no like counts, no listen counts — anywhere. No algorithmic feed, no ads, no keyboard. Closeness, not audience.

A new user's first moment: a warm glowing circle ready to play a welcome voice message
Your first blip greets you at the door.
The BlipBlab home screen: circles named fam, ride or dies, dog park and sunday crew floating in a starry night sky, faces of your people along the top
Your circles, floating in your sky.

Signing up

You create an account with your phone number. When you tap "text me the code" in the app, we send you a one-time verification passcode by SMS. One message per request; message and data rates may apply; it's never marketing. Reply HELP for help or STOP to opt out — though verification codes only arrive when you request one.

Your number is used solely to verify sign-in — it's never shown to other users, never sold, never used for marketing. People find you by your handle. Details in the privacy policy.

Where it stands

BlipBlab is live in invite beta on iOS via TestFlight. Voice messages are encrypted end-to-end at rest, each with its own key — destruction erases the key itself, so a destroyed blip is unrecoverable, by us included. We publish a security.txt and take reports at security@blipblab.com.