Apostrophy, the independent European tech company behind the privacy-hardened AphyOS mobile operating system, has signed a definitive exclusivity agreement to execute a reverse takeover of London-listed cash shell Milton Capital Plc.
While services provided by Big Tech may not cost you money, they do cost your privacy. This article explores how companies like Google make billions of dollars by tailoring custom advertisements to the individual by collecting data on them via multiple methods.
Proton provides a suite of productivity applications that combine convenience and ease of use with enhanced data protection and privacy. Explore why upgrading from the free Proton apps to the paid versions is likely right for many users, but maybe not all.
As part of that commitment to transparency, Proton regularly publishes a report on how many court-ordered data requests they receive, and how many have resulted in user data being provided.
Proton Drive has been upgraded, with enhanced speeds, greater sharing control, new viewing options (particularly of note for photo sharing), and more. Proton Drive is available for free or for purchase.
Lumo is the AI assistant from privacy-focused Proton, designed to be a zero-encryption AI assistant to rival ChatGPT and Gemini. Proton has just released Lumo 2.0, with higher processing speeds, image capabilities, and total control over the AI's memory retention. Free and paid options are available.
Proton Mail has introduced a new feature to manage your Gmail address and messages entirely within the Proton environment, providing additional security features without losing your existing Gmail address or messages. The Easy Switch enables a two-way connection with a few easy clicks, creating a seamless transition.
Running a secure app on a standard smartphone can easily undermine the methodical levels of security the app was built for. Pairing a privacy-centric OS with privacy-first hardware adds a more secure element for individuals and enterprise when using their devices for daily activities.
Big Tech productivity apps aren't really free; while they may not charge money, they are harvesting your data and selling it to the highest bidder, or with the stroke of a pen may be providing it to national governments. Enter Proton, where Swiss privacy laws and dedication to data security meet to provide a truly free-to-use suite of mobile productivity applications. Learn more about...
In the high-stakes world of 2026, we've moved past the point where digital sovereignty is just a "nice-to-have" for the IT department. In many jurisdictions it is now a legislated mandate, and enterprise and corporate users need to be prepared to "show their receipts."