Keep a private letter in trusted hands.
DaakMe is designed for existing relationships. A few deliberate choices keep the experience personal without creating a false promise of secrecy.
Last updated 6 October 2026
Choose the recipient carefully
- Write to people you know. DaakMe has no public directory or stranger-matching feature.
- Check the recipient name and virtual Daak city before posting.
- Never use a Daak ID or letter to continue contact after someone asks you to stop.
Treat the link like the envelope
When you send a letter by link, anyone holding that link can follow it and open it once it arrives. Share it only with the person it is for, use a direct channel you trust and never post it publicly. Before it arrives, the link shows only the envelope and the journey. DaakMe cannot prevent a recipient from forwarding or capturing what they receive.
What “private” means here
Only you and the person you write to can open a letter in DaakMe. Letters are stored encrypted on our server, but they are not end-to-end encrypted yet: the server decides who may read a letter, and the database can technically be read by the people who run DaakMe. We do not read letters. Notifications, widgets and the Lock Screen never show the words of a letter. The Privacy page has the full account.
Private is not the same as safe from everyone. A link can be forwarded and a screen can be captured. Do not use DaakMe for passwords, financial credentials, government identifiers, medical records or information that would put someone at risk if disclosed.
When a letter feels wrong
- You do not have to open a letter from someone you did not expect.
- In the app, tap Report as unwanted: the letter goes back unread, the sender is blocked and DaakMe is told.
- For urgent or serious concerns, keep the letter link and contact DaakMe support.
Immediate danger
DaakMe is not an emergency service. If you or another person may be in immediate danger, contact local emergency services or a trusted person nearby. Do not wait for a response from DaakMe.
Read the rules
The Community Guidelines explain what is not allowed. The Privacy page explains what the app keeps and who can read it.