Berlin, Germany
2012
  |  By Vinayak Sankar J
A few weeks ago, we soft-launched the Wire Integrations SDK in Staging and called it Phase 1 - the foundation. Today, we're taking the next step. Phase 2 brings the SDK to production in Wire, and with it, Apps become a properly typed, properly visible part of Wire. With this release, Wire becomes a place where automation lives natively: secure by design, end-to-end encrypted, and built on the protocols our customers trust with their most sensitive conversations. Here's what shipping.
  |  By Alex Henthorn-Iwane
Recently, a spate of successful social engineering attacks on high-value users of the Signal secure messaging tool has raised significant concerns, spawning as many questions as impassioned critiques about how to properly secure communications. A significant challenge is that the field of Internet security is so complex that it makes constructive dialogue difficult, even for modern, digital professionals.
  |  By Wire
There is a scenario that keeps CISOs and executives awake at night. Not the breach itself, but what happens in the minutes and hours after it. “It’s not if a breach happens, but how you respond when it happens.” Primary systems are down. Email is compromised. The collaboration tools your teams rely on every day are either locked or actively under attacker control. And leadership needs to make decisions that will determine how damaging the attack will be. This is what Wire was built for.
  |  By Vinayak Sankar J
The Wire Integrations SDK is built for developers who want to extend Wire without compromising its security model. Unlike traditional bot platforms, Wire Apps are cryptographic participants in the conversation, they operate with the same end-to-end MLS encryption as any human user. This guide covers the key concepts you need to build confidently on the platform.
  |  By Alex Henthorn-Iwane
Modern collaboration software has evolved along two primary architectural paths. On one side are mainstream collaboration platforms that prioritize extensibility and integration but rely on centralized trust models. On the other are secure messaging applications that implement end-to-end encryption (E2EE), typically designed as closed communication systems rather than extensible development platforms.
  |  By Wire
Brussels recently brought together policymakers, cybersecurity experts and industry leaders for a focused discussion on Europe’s digital future. At the center of the conversation was a clear theme: Europe must build its own secure, interoperable and values-driven digital ecosystem rather than replicate Silicon Valley models. Wire hosted the event to create space for an open exchange on digital sovereignty, secure communication and Europe’s responsibility to protect democratic infrastructure.
  |  By Alex Henthorn-Iwane
Wire Drive, now available on Wire Cloud, brings integrated file management and real-time document collaboration to Wire Messenger. It reduces app-switching, boosts team productivity, and simplifies access control—directly within the context of secure group messaging and conferencing.
  |  By Wire
Recent reporting confirmed that Microsoft provided BitLocker recovery keys to law enforcement in response to a valid court order. The case itself follows established legal procedures, yet it highlights a structural reality that many organizations are still evaluating: when encryption keys are stored with a provider, access is technically and legally possible under that provider’s jurisdiction. This is not a question of intent. It is a question of architecture, authority and control.
  |  By Wire
Wire has expanded its presence in the Middle East to meet the growing demand for sovereign, resilient digital communication infrastructure, which has increased by 200% across the region. Governments, regulated industries, and major enterprises in the Middle East now treat digital infrastructure as strategic national infrastructure.
  |  By Wire
Across critical national infrastructure, defense, and public administration, security has traditionally been applied late in the process. Organizations focus on protecting the systems where data resides, the networks through which it travels, and the frameworks that govern finalized assets. However, a fundamental shift in the threat landscape has revealed a systemic blind spot: the pre-classification layer.
  |  By Wire
What if Europe isn’t behind in tech but simply underexposed? In this episode of Wire Uncut, we speak with Dante Emilio Grassi, founder of EU Tech Map, a platform that started as a hobby project and quickly became a movement across LinkedIn and the European tech ecosystem. In just one week, EU Tech Map grew to 1,500+ companies across 77 categories and 44 countries. But beyond the numbers, this conversation explores something bigger: visibility, digital sovereignty, and why European companies often default to non-European software.
  |  By Wire
At the 2025 Labour Party Conference in Liverpool, Wire hosted a high-level panel discussion on how the UK can strengthen its digital sovereignty and resilience in an increasingly complex geopolitical landscape. Chaired by Jon Craig, Chief Political Correspondent at Sky News, the panel featured: Together, they explored how the UK can balance global collaboration with national control—aligning regulation, procurement, and innovation to build a truly sovereign digital ecosystem.
  |  By Wire
In this episode of Wire Uncut, Alexandra speaks with Dan, Director of Marketing and Communication at XWiki, about the company’s journey as a European Libre Software provider. Dan shares how XWiki and CryptPad deliver secure, open source tools for collaboration and knowledge management. From powering corporate intranets and documentation hubs to enabling encrypted real-time teamwork, XWiki’s mission is to strengthen digital sovereignty in Europe.
  |  By Wire
Imagine a 100% open source, secure, and privacy-first alternative to Microsoft Office 365. That’s exactly what the OpenDesk Project is building — designed for German public administration and powered by: XWiki, Nextcloud, Collabora Office, Element, OpenProject & more Decentralized, secure, and transparent solutions Partnerships across Europe to strengthen digital sovereignty This is Europe’s collective answer to Big Tech — and it’s already happening.
  |  By Wire
Is open source really harder to use or integrate? That perception is fading fast. Open source is now recognized for: Technical strength, transparency & interoperability Faster innovation through global collaboration A collective European alternative to Big Tech With initiatives like Eurostack, open source alliances are creating integrated, secure, and competitive solutions for Europe’s digital sovereignty.
  |  By Wire
Switching from legacy systems or Big Tech doesn’t have to be risky. In this clip from Wire Uncut, Bozhena, VP of Marketing at Meister, explains why the hardest challenge in public sector digitalization isn’t the technology, it’s change management.#podcastclips.
  |  By Wire
n this Wire Uncut conversation, Meister shares how they build collaborative productivity tools designed to make teamwork intuitive, effective, and secure. #wire.
  |  By Wire
Can Europe build productivity tools that rival Big Tech—without sacrificing security or usability? In this episode of Wire Uncut, we sit down with Bozhena, VP of Marketing at Meister, the company behind MeisterTask and MindMeister. From helping teams transition from pen-and-paper workflows to becoming the trusted partner for digitalization in Germany’s public sector, Meister is redefining collaboration in Europe.
  |  By Wire
Why is it so hard to leave Big Tech? In this short clip, Andy Piper from Mastodon shares a powerful reflection on human behavior and why the comfort of the familiar often keeps us from discovering better alternatives. "We forget that the tools we’re comfortable with now once felt unfamiliar too. Growth means discomfort first." Try something new. Change how you connect. From our full Wire Uncut conversation on Mastodon, digital sovereignty, and ethical tech.
  |  By Wire
"We're not here to sell your data. We're here to empower you." In this quick clip from Wire Uncut, Andy Piper, Head of Communications at Mastodon, shares the platform’s bold mission: to build an open, user-first, ad-free social experience - and why that matters more than ever today. Discover what makes Mastodon more than just a social network, it’s a movement.

Wire is the most secure collaboration platform. Secure messaging, file sharing, voice calls and video conferences. All protected with end-to-end encryption.

Chats, voice and video conference calls, and shared documents are all protected with end-to-end encryption so only the sender and receiver can access them. Crystal clear calls, rich feature set and ease-of-use help people and teams work together faster and with confidence that their data is protected by European privacy laws. Wire does not hold the decryption keys for your communication.

Why Wire?

  • Three-in-one: No more hopping between file sharing, conferencing, and messaging apps. Wire keeps everything safe in one place, making it easier to control and audit your data, and stay compliant with regulations such as GDPR.
  • Simply secure: People like workplace tools that are easy to learn and simple to use. IT teams want guaranteed security, robust administration tools, and full control. Wire offers a perfect blend between ease of use, control, and security.
  • Ready for business: Wire is built to scale to tens of millions of users, and with the right administrative tools. Ready for ISO, GDPR, and SOX. 100% open source, and independently audited — with an option to be tested against your existing security and governance frameworks.

Wire is available on all major platforms, keeps conversations nicely in sync across multiple devices and doesn’t require a phone number to register.