Frequently Asked Questions

Osvauld is a framework for building peer-to-peer applications that prioritize privacy, security, and user control. It provides the building blocks needed to create offline-first, end-to-end encrypted applications that work without relying on centralized servers.

Peer-to-peer networking allows devices to connect directly to each other without going through a central server. In Osvauld, this means your data travels directly between trusted devices, ensuring privacy and reducing dependency on external services.

Yes, Osvauld is completely open source and licensed under the MIT License. This means you can use, modify, and distribute the software freely, and you can inspect the source code to verify its security and privacy claims.

You can build a wide variety of applications including collaborative document editors, secure messaging apps, file sharing tools, and any application that benefits from peer-to-peer connectivity and end-to-end encryption.

Visit our documentation at docs.osvauld.com to learn about the framework, check out our GitHub repository for examples, and join our community for support and collaboration.