A Phone Book.
Not an uploaded address book.
Names and invitations stay in your browser. No account directory or contact syncing to our server.
LOW-DATA CALLING · BETAJust a link.
Just a link.
Then a little
closer.
Call someone without giving out your number. No account, no installation. A private invitation, lighter voice settings and Tiny messages when voice is too much.
Internet required. Designed to use less data; not guaranteed on every 2G connection. A line for just two.
Your private lineMaya
A familiar voice. One tap away.
Tap the phone. Try the feeling.
Interactive illustration · no microphone used
LESS SETUP. MORE HELLO.Good conversations
Good conversations
don’t need a sign-up.
For the quick catch-up that becomes an hour. The idea you need to talk through. The person you’d rather hear.
Video could not play. Download the short film or read the steps below.
01
Make a connection.
Give your private line a name. It lives in your own Phone Book.
02
Send an invitation.
Share the private link with one person, through a channel you trust.
03
Say hello.
They open it. You connect. Keep the line for next time, if you like.
PEOPLE, NOT PROFILES.Some things
A proper catch-up.
Make room for a conversation
Some things
sound better.
A proper catch-up.
Even from a little further away.
Less scrolling through messages. More hearing how they actually are. Keep a private line in your Phone Book and pick up where you left off.
A SMALLER DIGITAL FOOTPRINT.Your people.
Your people.
Your business.
Private should be understandable.
Here’s what we keep small, and what you stay in control of.
A Phone Book.
A shared secret.
A line between two people.
Encrypted call setup and WebRTC media encryption. Keep your invitation safe; anyone with it may join.
Your connections.
Ready to go with you.
Export a password-encrypted backup. Restore it in another browser. Clear your local data when you choose.
PRIVACY, WITHOUT THE FINE-PRINT TRICKS.
A participant can record. Networks see metadata. No app can promise total anonymity.
Read the full picture MADE TO TRAVEL LIGHTA small signal.
A small signal.
Still a way to
say something.
Less bandwidth shouldn’t mean more complication. Choose lighter voice settings, or switch to a short note when a call isn’t practical.
The weak-connection field guideFIND YOUR WAY TO CONNECT
ROOM FOR A PROPER CHATVoice first.
Illustration, not a speed test. Internet required; actual quality varies.A live conversation in your browser. Choose the audio quality that fits your connection.
A PRIVATE LINE FOR YOUR TEAM.Your domain.
Your domain.
A smaller way to connect.
Private setup on your own domain, from US$149. Start with a small, scoped pilot on your team's devices and networks. Hosting and relay usage are additional.
Explore a paid pilot Pilot planning · no automatic payment
Do I need an account or a phone number?
Neither. Open ImiCall, create a connection and share its private invitation. The other person opens the same invitation in their browser. Microphone permission is needed for voice calls.
Is this a phone call or a browser call?
It connects two people over the internet in their browsers. It cannot call ordinary phone numbers or emergency services.
Can I use it on a phone?
ImiCall has phone and tablet layouts. Use a modern browser over HTTPS and allow microphone access. Background alerts depend on the device and browser; on iPhone and iPad, Home Screen installation is required for web push.
Will it work on a very slow connection?
Low-bandwidth voice profiles reduce the codec bitrate, but network overhead, delay and loss still matter. Tiny messages offers short encrypted notes when voice is impractical. Both people must keep the app open; no connection can be guaranteed on every 2G network.
What does “private” mean here?
Invitation-secret encryption protects call setup, and WebRTC encrypts call media. Contacts stay on your device. The default relay-only mode needs a configured TURN service. Operators can see network metadata, and the other participant can record. This project has not had an independent security audit.
Is ImiCall open source?
Not currently. The initial direction is a commercial beta. A future open-source release may be considered, but no date or license is promised.
Make a little
room for them.
Open ImiCall No account. No phone number. Just hello.