Operator-controlled storage
OneStop offers a Windows installer and a separate Ubuntu preview. The operator controls access, storage, retention, backups and integrations. Ubuntu remains a test-machine preview, not a production-qualified deployment.
Security properties vary by product. We document what each product is designed to protect, what data it processes, and where its stated boundaries end.
Greenlyz does not apply one blanket encryption or privacy claim to its entire portfolio. Deployment, data handling, and release status are described separately.
OneStop offers a Windows installer and a separate Ubuntu preview. The operator controls access, storage, retention, backups and integrations. Ubuntu remains a test-machine preview, not a production-qualified deployment.
The Greenlyz-authored whitepaper describes an end-to-end encrypted messaging design with a content-blind relay and explicit threat boundaries.
The Nooks is available on the web and Android, with public communities and private invite-only groups. It is not an end-to-end encrypted messenger or a self-hosted workspace.
The Greenlyz support portal is live. Do not include credentials or private files in support submissions. Availability as a separate self-hosted product has not been announced.
The current whitepaper specifies X3DH for session establishment and the Double Ratchet for message-key evolution.
These statements describe an in-development design. No independent audit or production guarantee is claimed in the published materials.
The documented design keeps plaintext message content and private keys on user devices.
Malware, an unlocked device, or an attacker with endpoint access can expose data after it is decrypted.
Device security, screen locks, backups, and user handling remain part of the user’s operating environment.
The design does not claim to conceal every network-level pattern from a sufficiently capable observer.
OneStop stores its workspace on the computer or server selected by the operator. That provides direct control over deployment, storage, retention, and backup choices.
Administrators create accounts. Users sign in with account passwords or registered WebAuthn passkeys; protected settings can require recent verification.
Use trusted HTTPS for remote access, including phones and Desktop Sync. Plain HTTP is restricted to localhost; a trusted LAN is not an exception.
Google Drive, OneDrive, email, weather, and push integrations can exchange data with their respective providers when enabled.
The operator is responsible for access policy, software updates, backup protection, and physical server security.
Greenlyz uses three labels to make the maturity of a statement clearer: