Secret Message

Original message: It’s raining outside and the weather is bad, but I feel calm and happy because I can encrypt my message before sending it. Encrypted message as an alphabet: [TXT: ,.aaaaaaaaaabbbbccccdddddeeeeeeeeeeeeeeffggghhhIiiiiIIiillmmmnnnnnnnnooppprrrrssssssstttttttuuuwyyy’] The application allows you to encrypt a message before sending it. The recipient will be able to recover the original text using a key. Here are some examples: Original message: Hi everyone! 🤗 From me. Encrypted message: As text: [TXT: eemo!🤗y.HmrFrvee oin ] As numbers: [CP:109,129303,110,111,32,105,33,101,118,109,114,121,101,32,72,111,32,46,70,101,101,114,32] As an alphabet: [TXT: !.eeeeFHimmnoorrvy🤗] How it works A separate key is created for each message. Both the encrypted message and its corresponding key must be sent to the recipient. The encrypted message is enclosed in square brackets: [ ] The key is enclosed in curly braces: { } When copying and sending, be sure to keep these brackets: the application needs them to correctly recognize the message and the key. Take note of the "As an alphabet" variant: here, all the spaces are gathered at the beginning. If you were to save such a message in a text editor before decoding it, all those spaces might be removed. In that case, the message would lose its integrity, making it impossible to read. Rules and additional recommendations: 1. IMPORTANT: Send the message and the key using different channels. For example, send the encrypted message via WhatsApp and the key via email. Never send them together! If an unauthorized person obtains both the message and the key, they will also be able to read the original text. 2. Add unrelated sentences or emojis that do not fit the topic of your short messages. If a message is too brief, you can include a few sentences that have nothing to do with its main point. To ensure the recipient isn’t confused, place this additional text in parentheses, or simply state something completely unrelated. 3. Use errors and abbreviations that the recipient will be able to understand. You can intentionally alter the spelling of words—for instance, by replacing certain letters with numbers or other symbols, omitting letters, or shortening words. The key is that the recipient should still be able to grasp the intended meaning. How to display the encrypted message. You can choose one of three formats from the menu: Text — еhe encrypted message is displayed as a series of characters, which also include emojis. Numbers — all characters of an encrypted message are represented as numerical codes. Alphabet — the encrypted message is displayed as characters arranged in alphabetical order. The "Numbers" format only changes the appearance of a message; it does not provide any additional security. Instead of letters and emojis, their corresponding numerical codes are displayed. The primary purpose is to hide emojis within an encrypted message from prying eyes. The chosen display format for an encrypted message (text, numbers, or alphabet) only affects how the message appears—both as you write it and as it is shown to the recipient. When you receive a message, it is displayed exactly as it was encrypted by the sender. Wishing everyone good weather!

First publication