The local web
Real connections.
Be part of what's happening around you.
Be part of what's happening around you.
The internet connects the world, yet it can’t show you the pop-up restaurant right in front of you. WildKit adds the layer it was never built for: the place you're in. Things start where you are, and you take them with you anywhere.
Open WildKit together. Pick a game. You're playing in seconds.
Make your own multiplayer game. Airdrop it. Play on Two Phones. In about 30 seconds.
Making games to play together has never been this easy.
Try WildKit App StudioPages are anyone’s own publications, shared with their contacts or, if they choose, with the world around them.
Discover them when you’re around.
"Pages tell you what's happening here."
Anyone can publish one straight from their phone, for free. No hosting, no domain, no code, no sign-up. No SEO either: nothing ranks your content. People nearby discover it on the spot.
Like the early days of the internet. Show up, pick a name. That's the whole signup.
Open WildKit. You're in. No email, no phone number, no password. Ever.
Pick a name, or keep the generated one. Change it anytime.
Reading a Page is invisible. The author only sees you when you choose to interact.
Contacts can only be added in person. Nobody can type a random phone number to find you and message you from the other side of the world.
Every promise above is structural, enforced by the protocol rather than by a policy you have to trust.
Your private key is generated on your phone, kept in its secure keychain, and synced through your own Apple or Google account. It never touches our servers. We hold your public key. That's it.
Every request is signed by Apple's App Attest or Google's Play Integrity service, proving it comes from a real, unmodified WildKit install on a real device. Bot farms can't fake their way in.
Messages are end-to-end encrypted. They're locked on your phone and can only be unlocked by the person you sent them to. Nobody in between can read them, including us.
Your Pages only reach people whose phone has actually been near yours. Nobody can pull them off a server from the other side of the world.
In 2004, Firefox didn't build the web. It helped keep it open.
The web is brilliant at connecting you to anyone, anywhere. What it has never been good at is the people you're actually with. WildKit is a web carried by people. It forms wherever they are, and it leaves with them.
The early web was decentralised: personal pages, fan sites and diaries, each made and owned by the person behind it. Then the web moved onto a few platforms that decide how things look and what gets seen, and millions of those pages quietly disappeared.
WildKit brings the personal page back. No feed, no ranking, no algorithm, no search engine choosing who sees it. People find Pages by being around.
Firefox opened up the web.
WildKit makes it personal.
The name: a kit is a young fox, and a toolkit, something you pick up and build with. Wild, because it's made for out there: no signal, no Wi-Fi, just you and your people.
The web, for the world right around you.
Real connections.