The Most Sovereign & Secure Communication Platform

What if the cryptography securing your government’s most sensitive communications could be broken, not in the future, but quietly harvested today and decrypted tomorrow? What if the AI tools driving your digital services are also introducing new risks you can’t yet detect, let alone control? And what if the very architecture of your communications, the platforms, protocols, and policies, is silently falling behind an era that’s moving faster than regulation can follow?

We’re excited to announce that RealTyme will be attending the 2025 ITU Regional CyberDrill for Africa, organized by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and INTERPOL, in collaboration with the National Agency for Information Systems Security (ANSSI) and the Centre Africain de Recherche en Intelligence Artificielle (CARIA). 1–4 July | Brazzaville, Republic of Congo.

In the second session of our course with ITU Academy, we turned our attention from legacy GSM and messaging systems to a rapidly evolving and far more complex frontier: data ownership in the age of AI. Our discussions shifted from what we’re leaving behind to what we must urgently design ahead, because the systems we adopt now will define not only how governments communicate, but who ultimately controls that communication.

A massive breach has exposed 16 billion login credentials from major platforms like Apple and Google. This post explores the implications of the breach and practical steps to protect yourself, including using unique passwords, multi-factor authentication, and passkeys. RealTyme gives cyber resilience training to help prevent such breaches by empowering organizations and individuals with the skills and knowledge to safeguard their data and maintain privacy in a post-breach world.

Meta is introducing ads and monetization tools to WhatsApp for the first time—a clear shift from its ad-free roots. While private chats remain encrypted, features like Status ads, promoted Channels, and subscriptions raise new concerns around data use and long-term platform trust. In contrast, privacy-first platforms like RealTyme remain committed to secure, ad-free communication for those who need uncompromised confidentiality.

As AI drives decisions, data sovereignty becomes a pressing issue. It’s not just about storage—but who controls, uses, and governs the data and the AI behind it. Without clear rules, nations risk losing digital power to foreign-trained systems. The key question: who really owns your data?