Lopux-VPN

An encrypted tunnel between your device and our servers: your provider sees that you are online, not where you went.

What a VPN actually does

It builds an encrypted tunnel from your device to a server. Your provider, the café's router and anyone else on the way sees that you are connected to one VPN server address — not which sites you opened, and not what was on them.

What ours does on top of that

• The connection is shaped to look like ordinary web traffic, so it does not stand out as a VPN on the wire.
• Servers rotate, and each app is handed a small personal set rather than the full list.
• Split tunneling: pick apps or sites that should go around the tunnel — a bank that dislikes foreign addresses, a work tool, a local printer.
• A kill switch: if the tunnel drops, nothing slips out around it until you disconnect on purpose.

What it does not do

A VPN does not remove trust, it divides it: instead of your provider, your traffic goes through us. From our side we see the IP address that connected — and, unlike the provider that sold you the connection, we hold no passport details and no home address for you — while your provider cannot see which addresses you visit. And in general terms: a VPN does not make you fully anonymous, and it does not protect you from a site you type your details into — always check, and beware of fraudsters!