THE STARTING POINT
Families
Keep separate family circles for plans and important conversations. Understand who pays when group usage starts.
PRIVATE COMMUNICATION, REAL LIFE
Explore everyday situations where device-owned communication and clear delivery controls are useful.
Choose the guide that fits your conversation.

AT A GLANCE
Family and personal communication.
Legal, leadership and team discussion.
Research and source communication.
THE STARTING POINT
Keep separate family circles for plans and important conversations. Understand who pays when group usage starts.
A CLEAR NEXT STEP
Discuss a matter with accepted contacts and exchange documents. Verify the person and apply your own confidentiality, retention and professional requirements.
START WITH YOUR SITUATION
A private space for family messages, calls and shared files, centered on each person's trusted device.
Understand who you connect with, protect your device and think before sharing.
Help your family understand invitations, device access, local history and paid usage.
Discuss case preparation with accepted contacts, exchange encrypted files and use separate groups for different matters.
Create project groups with owner/admin/member roles, announcements, replies, threads, shared pins, polls and moderation. Use group calls with host/co-host and presentation controls.
Exchange research documents, coordinate collaborators and create private groups for discussion. Use verified file receipt to distinguish completed delivery from an unfinished transfer.
Use small trusted contact circles and groups for sensitive discussion, with explicit device control, discreet previews and clear calling responsibility.
Connect through a temporary accepted invitation, use local vault protection and keep delivery outcomes clear. Consider the devices and people involved before sharing sensitive material.
Start without email or phone registration, choose a display name, protect your local vault and accept only the contacts you want. Search stays on your device.

YOUR SITUATION, YOUR CHOICE
A family plan, a confidential draft and an unpublished research discussion have different responsibilities. Begin with the situation, then choose the contact circle, communication format and delivery path.
The use case does not change the boundaries. Local history stays local, temporary delivery expires and recipient copies remain outside remote deletion. Keep formal records in the systems appropriate to the work.
Explore the guide matching your situation, then check plan capacity and security details before sharing sensitive material.
Families →THE DETAILS THAT MATTER
Follow the controls, delivery rules and responsibilities that apply to use cases.
Create private project groups with roles, posting controls and group calling. Each member owns their local history; this is not a central company archive.
Discuss unpublished work and transfer research files within plan capacity. Keep formal research records in the system chosen for that purpose.
Use small private groups for sensitive discussion, with explicit participation and sender/caller-paid usage.
Establish the correct contact and understand the limits of network, device and recipient security.
Communicate without phone-number or email registration, choose discreet previews and keep local search on your device.
Sornix does not promise anonymity, regulatory compliance, legal privilege, guaranteed delivery or immunity from a compromised device. Device security and recipient behavior remain part of the privacy boundary.
YOUR CONVERSATION. YOUR NEXT STEP.
Continue in Sornix to set up your identity, manage your devices and use the communication tools. Choose your contacts deliberately, protect local access and review paid usage before starting.