Realtime messaging, minimal ceremony

Nobody swaps numbers.

Get the group talking. Send one link — whoever you invite joins in a click, with no account and nobody’s phone number.

ChatEasily is a private group chat you share with an invite link — rooms, DMs, photos, reactions and notifications, no numbers handed round.

# weekend-plans
3 of 3 online
clicked the link, no account?? what’s the catch
No catch. Guest now, real account later, history tags along.
pinning this before someone loses it again
Sent the cursed photo as well ↗
Seen · just now

The full inventory

A private chat room, suspiciously well equipped.

Grouped by what you actually do with it — from the first “hey” to running a room with roles, a removal button and a pinned message nobody reads.

Rooms nobody else knows exist

Rooms only their members can see. Sign up, start one, and send the invite link — owner, admin and member roles behind it, so the group project stays contained.

  • invite links
  • roles
  • pinned messages
  • private by default

Commitment-free, then committed

Whoever gets your invite link joins in one click — no account, no download, just a name and they're talking. Add an email later to keep the account and every regrettable thing you've said.

  • one-click guest join
  • keep your history

Who is here, who is lurking

See who turns up the second they arrive, who is typing, and who was last seen 'a moment ago' several hours ago.

  • online now
  • typing
  • last seen
  • member list

DMs, slid into politely

One-to-one conversations between equals — reopen any time, with read receipts that retire the whole 'did you see my message' genre.

  • read receipts
  • unread badges

Memes, and occasionally a document

Drop a photo or paste a screenshot. Images get resized on the way in, so nobody waits three minutes for your 12-megapixel masterpiece.

  • images
  • files

Any emoji, and one undo

React with the emoji you actually meant, not the six somebody picked for you. Reply with quoted context, and edit or delete whatever you sent at 1am.

  • any emoji
  • replies
  • edit & delete

Say a name and it lands

Type @ and the room fills in the rest. They get told once, even if you replied to them as well — and naming somebody who isn't in the room quietly reaches nobody. GIFs, for when words are too much effort.

  • mentions
  • GIFs

Notifications that know when to stop

An in-app notification centre, plus per-room mute for the room that simply will not rest, which goes quiet without pretending nothing happened in it.

  • notification centre
  • mute

A handle, a block button, and a fire exit

Claim a handle for your account. Block the ones you don't want to hear from — mutual, no permission needed — and unblock them later, once you have cooled off. The real fire exit is in settings: delete the account yourself, immediately, without asking anybody.

  • handles
  • block & unblock
  • delete account

Rooms that outlive your interest

Hand a room over, and if an owner wanders off it passes on by itself. An empty room quietly shows itself out.

  • transfer
  • hand-off
  • leave

Control without a surveillance team

Room admins can remove somebody who is ruining it for everyone else. Block anybody, anywhere, and they vanish from your view in both directions. There is no moderation queue and nobody combing through your messages looking for something to act on — that one is not a joke.

  • remove a member
  • block
  • private by default

How you get dragged in

Two ways into a chat room, and one way to stick around.

01 · the invite

Somebody sends you a link

It lands in a group chat. You click it, type a name, and you're in as a guest — before you've finished reading this sentence. No account, no form.

02 · the room

Or you sign up and start one

Create an account, name a room, and it's private from the first message. Send the invite link to whoever you want in it, and you're the one deciding who that is.

03 · the account

Keep it, if you get attached

Add an email to become a full account — handle, profile, DMs — without losing a single ill-advised message.

Go on then

Sign up. Start a private room.

Whoever you invite still gets in with one click and zero forms — you’re the only one who needs this bit.