Inklave is an air-gapped E-ink tablet with biometric access, hardware encryption, and zero wireless attack surface. The last device a secret will ever touch.
Your files live on someone else's server. One breach, one subpoena, one rogue employee, and your secrets are gone.
WiFi. Bluetooth. Cellular. NFC. Every radio is a door you can't lock. Your phone has dozens, always broadcasting.
Encryption in software is only as strong as the OS beneath it, and your OS has millions of lines of attack surface.
Three devices. One ecosystem. Zero compromise.
See your secrets. Touch nothing else. An E-ink display with biometric access and hardware-encrypted storage that never connects to a network.
Backup that forgets on disconnect. Keys exist only in RAM. Pull the plug and they're gone.
Every device cryptographically born. A TPM-backed certificate authority with zero backdoors.
Six capabilities that turn a tablet into a fortress. Select one to see it in action.
To reach your secrets, an attacker must defeat all five. In person, with the device in hand.
The outermost layer is the absence of a door. Inklave carries no WiFi, Bluetooth, cellular, or NFC hardware, so there is no network stack to exploit and no signal to intercept. An attacker cannot reach the device remotely from across the room or across the world. They have to be standing next to it.
Even holding the device, an attacker meets the next wall. Your fingerprint is matched inside the Trusted Execution Environment, never in general-purpose software, so there is no login screen to brute force and no token to steal. No fingerprint, no entry, and no software path around it.
Should someone desolder the flash and read it directly, they find only ciphertext. The entire filesystem is sealed with LUKS2 full-disk encryption, and the keys that unlock it never leave the secure environment. The raw chip is useless without the hardware that guards the keys.
The decryption itself happens in a walled-off secure world. OP-TEE partitions memory so that the normal operating system can never observe the keys in use, even if that OS is fully compromised. Secrets are processed in a room the rest of the system is not allowed to enter.
At the core sits a dedicated, tamper-resistant chip that is the hardware root of trust. Common Criteria certified, it generates and stores the master keys in silicon that physically resists extraction. Reach this and you still face a vault built to destroy its own contents before surrendering them.
If a leak would end a career, a case, or a life, this was built for you.
Inklave is in active development. Join the waitlist for early access and founder pricing.
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