You get a handle
When you message the bot, it hands you a random five-letter name. Something like ranan, or pipoz.
anonymous signal group chat
Your name is .
In here, you're <ranan>.
The Hacker Relay is an anonymous Signal chat that works by assigning you a random identifier and relaying your messages to others. No one sees your profile name, phone number, Signal ID, or anything else. It's slow, just like the good old days.
To get in
Open Signal and send join to
That's the whole signup. You'll receive a handle once your command is processed.
When you message the bot, it hands you a random five-letter name. Something like ranan, or pipoz.
Tag a user with @theirhandle and reply to individual messages (when not batched) to keep conversations going. Images and attachments are NOT relayed by The Hacker Relay. Everything is sent one person at a time, so give it a minute to make the rounds.
This is a normal Signal conversation between you and the relay with nothing else needed. We handle the routing, you handle the high-quality chats.
A small team of moderators make sure the chat is safe and isn't too abusive — but they can't see your data or identity. Play nice in the sandbox.
Once you're in:
/who /whoami /invite
/privacy /about /quit /help
This is a slow relay. Remember the olden days?
The bot hands your message to every other member individually. In a busy room that takes a while, so a reply take minutes. Expect delays.
Even /help or /who waits its turn in the same queue. Send it
once and give it a moment — firing it five more times only adds to the line (and may get you throttled).
Shoot your message to the crew. Rest easy knowing it's routing through cyberspace.
Minutes of delay is expected. Hours isn't — that could mean the relay is down. We'll post a status update here if that happens.
The short version: your words will get where they're going — the relay just takes the scenic route.