Calls: `call` was missing from the known content types, so every offer was
acknowledged and dropped; the call screen column now fills the width (the
avatar jumped left after hang-up); a ring started from a push ends after
12 s when no offer arrives; STUN fallback when no TURN credentials.
Registration: X-Sepot-Identity-Proof lets a new device reclaim an existing
identity; retry backs off from 30 s to 10 min and exposes a conflict flag.
Prekeys: PrekeysLow triggers a batch of 50 one-time prekeys via POST
/v1/keys; the signed prekey rotates weekly, the Kyber prekey monthly.
Messaging: crypto operations run serially (concurrent encrypts derived the
same message key); stop() waits for in-flight deliveries (auto-lock between
decrypt and persist lost messages); disappearing-message cleanup no longer
overwrites fresh messages; a push wake-up reconnects stale connections; the
outbox carries polls and mentions; length limits on wire input.
Storage: a duress session never exposes the real identity or phrase, does
not start networking and cannot touch the keystore; deleting data in a
duress session leaves the real account alone; PIN guessing is throttled
(5 misses, then 30 s doubling up to 15 min); the duress blob shares the salt
so unlock time does not reveal which PIN was entered; iOS keychain items are
this-device only; biometrics are biometric-only; screen security defaults
to on and is applied after unlock; tapjacking filter in MainActivity.
Tests: content types, shared-salt unwrap, duress isolation.
End-to-end encrypted calls between two contacts over WebRTC. Call
signalling (offer, answer, hang-up) travels as ordinary Signal-encrypted
messages through the relay; media is DTLS-SRTP, peer to peer when
possible and through the operator's TURN server otherwise.
- Non-trickle ICE (candidates gathered for up to 3 s), 45 s ring
timeout, busy handling, and a call log entry in the conversation.
- The system call UI rings even when the app is closed: CallKit from a
PushKit VoIP push on iOS, a full-screen incoming call from an FCM
wake-up on Android. The wake-up carries no caller; the app learns who
is calling from the queued offer once it is unlocked.
- New permissions: camera for video, audio routing and Bluetooth
headsets, network state; iOS background modes audio and voip.
Push on Android: a fresh install now picks UnifiedPush when a
distributor is installed and FCM otherwise, instead of leaving wake-ups
off. Without a wake-up Android puts the app to sleep and messages wait
until it is opened. Users can switch at any time in Settings.
Julius Joska