// encrypted-messaging

End-to-end encrypted messaging for wallet identities

txtile.eth gives crypto users a private messaging layer built around wallet identity. People can start conversations by wallet address, ENS name, contact, invite link, or supported identity lookup, then keep direct messages and group chats encrypted through XMTP.

launch txtile.ethview product overview

Who it is for

  • →Crypto users who want private direct messages without exposing a phone number.
  • →Creators and communities that need wallet-native messaging and portable identity.
  • →Teams that coordinate decisions, files, approvals, and optional transfers in one secure thread.

Why txtile.eth is different

  • →XMTP-based end-to-end encryption instead of ordinary centralized chat storage.
  • →Wallet and ENS identity are first-class, so conversations map to onchain relationships.
  • →Local contacts, favorites, report/block tools, and trust markers help users understand who they are talking to.

How it works

  1. 01

    Sign in with wallet, email, SMS, or Apple depending on platform availability.

  2. 02

    Search or start a conversation with a wallet address, ENS name, contact, invite, or QR code.

  3. 03

    Send encrypted messages, files, photos, group chats, and optional wallet-transfer requests from the same interface.

// ./faq.sh

Frequently asked questions about txtile.eth

What is txtile.eth?

txtile.eth is a private messaging app with optional non-custodial wallet-connected transfers. It lets people chat through XMTP and send supported tokens such as USDC, USDT, ETH, and SOL after approving the transfer in their own wallet.

Who is txtile.eth for?

txtile.eth is for crypto-native users, creators, small teams, and AI agents that need private messaging, wallet identity, contact discovery, and optional transfers in one conversation thread.

How does txtile.eth protect message privacy?

Messages are encrypted client-side and delivered through XMTP. txtile.eth does not read message content, and user settings such as contacts and trust markers are stored locally on the device where possible.

Can users send crypto inside a chat?

Yes. Users can review the exact recipient, token, network, transfer amount, and explorer destination before approving a wallet-connected transfer.