Carding Forum
Professional
Proton has launched a free and open source web service called Docs in Proton Drive, which is equipped with end-to-end encryption and is designed for editing and collaborating with documents.
Proton is a Swiss company known for its privacy-focused services, including Proton VPN, Proton Mail, Proton Pass, Proton Drive, and now Proton Docs. The company recently announced its transition to nonprofit status, which should better align with its mission of prioritizing privacy and the public good over making a profit.
Proton claims that Docs is a reliable, secure and convenient alternative to such well-known online document editing and collaboration platforms as Google Docs.
The company says that a crucial role in accelerating the development of Docs was played by the recent acquisition of the application for working with encrypted notes Standard Notes.
Among the key features of Proton Docs, the developers list:
* end-to-end real-time encryption to protect against intercepting keystrokes and cursor movements;
* no collection or transfer of user data to third parties;
* embed images safely and quickly in documents;
* free data plan with no function limits for storing up to 5 GB of documents;
* open source code with independent audit to ensure transparency and reliability;
* rich text editing support, allowing you to create professional-level documents;
* support for markdown, code blocks, and checklists;
* seamless integration with various formats, including proprietary ones (such as .docx);
* features for real-time collaboration, including comments, presence indicators, and unique cursors.
It is noted that all users invited to collaborate will need a Proton account to ensure that all participants have the same level of security.
Proton is a Swiss company known for its privacy-focused services, including Proton VPN, Proton Mail, Proton Pass, Proton Drive, and now Proton Docs. The company recently announced its transition to nonprofit status, which should better align with its mission of prioritizing privacy and the public good over making a profit.
Proton claims that Docs is a reliable, secure and convenient alternative to such well-known online document editing and collaboration platforms as Google Docs.
The company says that a crucial role in accelerating the development of Docs was played by the recent acquisition of the application for working with encrypted notes Standard Notes.
Among the key features of Proton Docs, the developers list:
* end-to-end real-time encryption to protect against intercepting keystrokes and cursor movements;
* no collection or transfer of user data to third parties;
* embed images safely and quickly in documents;
* free data plan with no function limits for storing up to 5 GB of documents;
* open source code with independent audit to ensure transparency and reliability;
* rich text editing support, allowing you to create professional-level documents;
* support for markdown, code blocks, and checklists;
* seamless integration with various formats, including proprietary ones (such as .docx);
* features for real-time collaboration, including comments, presence indicators, and unique cursors.
It is noted that all users invited to collaborate will need a Proton account to ensure that all participants have the same level of security.
