About the service
Short and without the marketing: how this works inside and why we made these choices.
- Protocol
- Hysteria2 + VLESS
- Transport
- QUIC/UDP and TCP
- App
- INCY
- Logs
- Not kept
The problem we set out to solve
Classic TCP-based VPN protocols stopped working reliably in Russia. Carrier equipment learned to recognise the characteristic start of a connection and cut it a few minutes into real traffic. Changing port or server helps only briefly.
Why Hysteria2
Hysteria2 runs over QUIC, which means UDP, and from the outside it looks like an ordinary HTTP/3 website. UDP traffic is inspected differently from TCP, and in practice such a tunnel survives noticeably longer. QUIC also handles packet loss better, so speed holds up on mobile networks.
What we do not store
We keep no record of your connections: which sites you opened, which address you connected from, or when. Servers see how many bytes moved — that is how we tell whether a node is alive, and it is not tied to what you were doing.
Infrastructure
Nodes are rented from several providers in different countries, each set up automatically from the same script. When a node stops answering it drops out of the list in the app on its own, with nothing for you to do.
About the app
The client is INCY — a free third-party app that we do not develop. That is the honest arrangement: rather than spend years chasing someone else's feature set on five platforms, we hand you a standard subscription link. It works in other compatible clients too — you are not locked in.
What we do not promise
We do not promise it will work everywhere forever: blocking changes, and sometimes nodes have to change with it. We do not promise anonymity — a VPN hides traffic from your ISP, it does not make you invisible. If the service is not for you, we refund within 14 days.