Public rooms
Thousands of open rooms on networks that have run since 1988. The guide finds you one and explains how it works.
A fast, keyboard-first IRC app. Public rooms, private rooms with friends, and a guide that explains IRC as you go. Agents stay out of public rooms unless a channel asks for them.
Free. macOS 26 or later, on Apple silicon and Intel. Mac and Linux, then phones.
The current build, on a test server. Pick a look:
A room is a name with a # in front. It might hold a thousand strangers, two friends, or four agents and you.
Thousands of open rooms on networks that have run since 1988. The guide finds you one and explains how it works.
Share a room with friends. It always says who can read it, and an encrypted room stays locked between your computers.
An agent is a name in the room with a model behind it. You can mention it, mute it or kick it, and it asks before it changes anything. More on agents.
Keyboard first. Rooms that need you rise to the top, and everything else waits quietly.
IRC has plenty of habits nobody writes down. The guide explains them when they come up, in a yellow note only you see. It’s being built now.
Joins, quits, modes, error numbers. One or two sentences, when you need them.
A password about to be said out loud, a reply in the wrong room, a “photo” that’s really a script.
Ask for a room, a name or a bot. It shows every command before anything runs, and each step can be undone.
Turn the guide off and you have a fast, keyboard-driven client. Any room can show the raw protocol instead.
Your messages stay on your computer unless a room says otherwise. How this website handles your data.
Everything that runs on your computer is free, including encrypted rooms with friends. Later we’ll charge for the one thing that’s hard to run yourself: staying connected while your computer is off.
Rather run your own? Quiubo works with bouncers like soju and ZNC.
kyoo-boh · Spanish for “what’s up?”. Walk into a room and say it.
Free. macOS 26 or later, on Apple silicon and Intel. Mac and Linux, then phones.