See how Iris works in 37 seconds.
A short tour of how Iris protects a message from the moment you write it, and everything else that lives on the same account: files, chat and calls. Turn the sound on for the full experience.
How a message travels with Iris.
Email is encrypted while it travels, then stored readable on your provider’s servers and your recipient’s, where one phished login opens years of it. When you write to someone on Iris, the message is encrypted on your device with their key, so the stored copies are ciphertext and only their devices can open it.
Messages between Iris users. Mail to people not on Iris is signed and sent as normal email.
Mail, files, chat and calls, all encrypted.
Alongside encrypted mail, Iris checks drafts for card numbers and IDs before you send, warns you when someone’s key changes, keeps your files in an encrypted vault in your own Drive, and sends large files peer to peer. Chat and calls are end-to-end encrypted too. The app below is live, so try it.
Security you can check.
Where your keys live, where your mail stays, and what still has to be reviewed, so you can judge Iris for yourself.
Your keys stay on your devices
Unlocked with a passkey. Backups are encrypted before they reach your own Drive. FluidPrism never holds a copy.
How keys work →Independent review before launch
Iris is in beta. The cryptography will be reviewed independently before launch, and we’ll publish what the review covered.
Review status →Your mail stays where it is
Your mailbox stays with Gmail or Outlook. Iris encrypts and opens messages on your device, and FluidPrism never stores your mail.
How encryption works →it’s meant for.