@kayaknet
The internet taught us to encrypt messages, but never taught us how to hide relationships.
Even today, most “private” communication still flows through servers that map who talks to whom, when, and how often. Content might be encrypted. Metadata isn’t. Social graphs aren’t. Patterns aren’t.
$KNT starts from a different assumption: privacy is not a feature you toggle. It’s a property of the network itself.
No servers. No accounts. No directories. Just nodes talking to nodes, forwarding messages without ever seeing the full picture. Once the network reaches scale, anonymity isn’t optional, it’s automatic.
This isn’t about hiding messages. It’s about breaking surveillance at the structural level.
If $ZEC showed that money doesn’t need transparency to function, KayakNet asks the same question of communication. What does a network look like when privacy is the default, not the exception?
This is not an app. It’s not a platform. It’s a new primitive for how humans communicate online.
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