Cryptee vs NULVEX

Cryptee provides cloud storage for photos and videos alongside an encrypted editor for documents, journals, and notes. It says files are encrypted on the device with AES-256 before upload, using keys the company cannot access. Photos supports hashtags, typo-tolerant search, EXIF data, RAW files, favorites, ghost albums, and encrypted sharing links. The editor handles Markdown, Evernote imports, DOCX, PDF, and ODT files, with encrypted PDF exports, offline use, RTL languages, tables, and KaTeX math. Cryptee says its software and cryptography are open source and that signup requires no personal information. It also says it does not track or log user activity or serve advertisements, and keeps user data on its own infrastructure in Europe. The service runs on web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android; its browser-based progressive web app can be installed and used offline. The free plan includes 100 MB. Paid storage begins at 10 GB for €3.00 per month.

NULVEX is described on its supplied site as AndroidIRCx, an IRCv3-compliant client for Android. It connects to multiple IRC networks and servers at the same time, with channels, private messaging, server failover, IRCv3 capability negotiation, and DCC transfers. Direct messages and channels are listed as end-to-end encrypted with key verification, while IRC server links can use SSL/TLS. SASL handles server login. SOCKS5, HTTP CONNECT, and Tor proxies can be configured per network or globally. The app includes JavaScript scripting with event hooks, custom commands, and timers; scripting time can come from rewarded ads or become unlimited through a Pro purchase. Other tools include Bouncer/ZNC integration, a services panel for NickServ, ChanServ, HostServ, and OperServ, voice messages, camera and video capture, and encrypted backup and restore. Android 7.0 is required, with Android 11 recommended. Downloads are available through Google Play or a direct APK. The project is open source under GPL-3.0, with offline access listed. Google Play instead describes NULVEX as an encrypted notes vault, creating a product-description mismatch.