Brainkind Messaging for PC

YEO is the next-generation secure, private messaging platform that authenticates not just the device, but the intended recipient using patented continuous facial recognition. So you can decide who views your content, as well as where and when they see it.
Today, businesses and individuals are using private messaging more and more to conduct their daily activity. However, most popular messaging platforms do not meet compliance or legal requirements for business use… and though we rely on trust, we lose control of our content the moment we hit ‘send’.
Features:
• Compliant and reliable security: YEO offers a real solution for businesses (and individuals) who want to reclaim control over their data.
• Verify the person as well as the device: Continuous facial recognition authenticates the person looking at the device… so only the intended recipient can view your messages.
• Geofence technology: Apply a geofence to your messages, allowing you to control where and when they are viewed.
• Control over your content: Nothing can be downloaded, forwarded, screen grabbed or shown to anyone else without your permission.
• Encryption, elevated: Encryption isn’t optional. We use cutting-edge end-to-end encryption technology to secure all messages from the moment they’re sent to the point that the recipient’s face has been verified.
YEO (pronounced ‘Yo’, and an acronym for Your Eye Only) was founded by a team of technology, security and design specialists. Disturbed by the lack of trust in existing messaging platforms - particularly in a business setting -they developed their own, packed with features that place control into the hands of the user, and not the platform owner.
YEO is available for business and individual users who want to know that the messages, files and media they share are secure, private, and only being viewed by the intended recipient, whether that’s a private picture or sensitive documents. As well as end-to-end encryption and geofencing features, we’re the only app of our kind to use continuous facial recognition to verify not just the device, but the person looking at it.