Decentralized P2P exchange using Monero (XMR) as settlement currency. Tor-only, non-custodial, security deposit model. by design.
Find tools that don't know who you are.
Verified services for private finance, encrypted communications, and surveillance-resistant infrastructure.
162 verified services across 14 categories.
Anonymous VPN using numbered accounts. Official policy says no activity logging; accepts cash, Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Monero, bank wire, cards, PayPal, Swish, and regional payments.
Privacy-focused crypto swap rate aggregator. Trocador supports private swaps with popular coins including XMR and offers prepaid cards, gift cards, DeFi/bridge, and AnonPay surfaces.
Privacy and security focused Android-compatible mobile OS for Pixel devices. Free/open-source; no account is required to install or use, and project donations support development/infrastructure/legal costs.
A free, open-source Monero wallet for desktop. Connects via Tor by default, heavily optimized for privacy and power users.
Anonymous global eSIM/data service. Homepage says, no data limits, no expiration, 160+ countries and payment with Bitcoin, Lightning, Monero, USDT or other crypto.
- 01unbroker: Consent-Gated Data Broker Removalunbroker is an open-source Hermes Agent skill for consent-gated data broker removal, local ledgers, least-disclosure requests, human fallback, and recurring re-scans.~5 min read
- 02Data Broker Exposure Is the Privacy Work QueueData broker exposure is a broad Cunicula lane: people-search sites, location brokers, removal routes, required disclosure fields, re-listing, and verification.~7 min read
- 03What Data Broker Removal Runs Should Teach CuniculaData-broker intelligence field model for unbroker-style runs: exposure found, people-search yield, parent clusters, CCPA/GDPR/DROP opt-outs, forced disclosure, friction, re-listing, re-scan truth, and tool coverage.~6 min read
- 04How to Self-Host unbroker for Data Broker RemovalA practical guide to running unbroker locally or on an isolated server, with consent, local dossiers, browser/email modes, DROP, human fallback, and re-scans.~8 min read
- 05AP2 vs x402 vs MPP: What AI Agent Payment Protocols RevealA privacy-first comparison of AP2, x402, and MPP for AI-agent payments: authorization, HTTP 402 challenges, settlement rails, logs, wallets, and metadata exposure.~5 min read
- 06Privacy.com MCP Is Spend Control, Not AnonymityPrivacy.com MCP gives AI tools access to virtual-card controls, but it remains a full-KYC, bank-linked spend-control rail, not anonymous money.~4 min read
- 07Agent Wallet Threat Model: Keys, Sessions, Budgets, and ReceiptsA practical threat model for AI-agent wallets: key custody, prompt injection, sessions, budgets, receipts, approval policies, wallet reuse, and privacy logs.~5 min read
- 08Pay Per Crawl and the Paid Web: Privacy Risks of HTTP 402HTTP 402, x402, and pay-per-crawl make AI-agent access programmable, but every paid request can become wallet, resource, timing, facilitator, and intent metadata.~4 min read
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a no-KYC crypto service?
A no-KYC crypto service lets you exchange, spend, or hold cryptocurrency without submitting identity documents. Examples include non-custodial swaps (SideShift, Trocador), P2P exchanges (Haveno), and VPNs that accept Monero. Most have transaction limits to stay outside regulated thresholds.
Is it legal to use no-KYC crypto services?
In most countries, yes. KYC laws apply to regulated businesses, not to individuals transacting peer-to-peer. Tax reporting requirements on gains still apply regardless of how you acquired crypto.
What is Monero and why does it matter for privacy?
Monero (XMR) is a cryptocurrency with mandatory privacy built into every transaction. Unlike Bitcoin, Monero hides sender, recipient, and amount by default using ring signatures, stealth addresses, and RingCT.