STPZ bounties have been sent today. Thank you all.

Thanks for your support.
Please feel free to follow us on Twitter @CodeMailTech for progress and updates.
Cheers,

Hello, there has only been two STPZ distributions.
Week 3 ended yesterday (Fir 8th) and the third distribution will happen this weekend.
If you still are missing your STPZ, please send an email to bounty@codemail.tech with your Twitter ID and explanation.
We can look at your account and credit you if necessary.
Thanks so much,

Well, hopefully our title helps you easily distinguish our project from all the similar ones. If not, please help us out with a few distinguishable suggestions. Thanks.

Hello,
1.) Please confirm you are following us on Twitter. @CryptoTemi is not listed as following @CodeMailTech.
2.) You registered with 1824 followers. If your follower count has increased, please send us an email at bounty@codemail.tech with your updated follower count and an updated link to twitteraudit.com.
Thanks very much,

Hi, See this link for details: https://codemail.tech/#about

Right now there are 3 of us working on CodeMail and we are located in the US and Japan.
Once our Stamp Sale completes and we have sufficient development funds,
I will be able to move my development team off existing contracts and onto CodeMail full-time.

Thanks very much.

GDPR won't save us. While working in BigData and FinTech we continually see clients with petabytes of data, that have been blindly collected over many years, and stored across multiple clusters (often times insecurely). And they have absolutely no idea about the contents.

How do you remove PII and "forget someone" when you don't even know what data you have or where it resides? Enforcement will be light - most companies will be given a pass if they appear to have a plan and are trying their best despite their hopeless situation.

The real answer is Decentralization over Blockchain. CodeMail is small piece in this newly emerging landscape. We are creating a secure platform for communicating and sharing ideas free from censorship - where you own and control your data. Join us https://codemail.tech/sale/.

Hi, Thanks for your interest. Be sure to follow us on Twitter @CodeMailTech. Thanks.

Read instructions and register here: https://codemail.tech/bounty/tw/
By the end of the week (Fri), report all activity here: https://codemail.tech/bounty/tw/rec/
Thanks for your interest.

Activities bounties just sent for the Translation Bounty. Check your wallets.
Thanks to everyone who is engaging on their language specific ANN thread.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3416703

Hi, Thanks for your questions.
Firstly, while we are fans of secure messaging apps like Telegram, there are some major differences.

Telegram is NOT secure, private, anonymous and decentralized.

Telegram is not private nor anonymous - it asks for access to the users address book, location, your IP is exposed and it stores message history on your device.
You mobile number is also used for authorization, which directly ties your account to your name, address, credit card, etc.

Telegram is not decentralized - user information and unencrypted data is stored centrally by the company. And the server-side code is not open source - meaning central and closed control of the product itself. You can also have your account blocked or access denied.

Lastly, Telegram does provide secure communication, but due to the fact that it is closed-source it is impossible to know how your private keys and accounts are handled. And therefore, you must entirely trust Telegram, the company and operators behind it with your security.

On the other hand,
CodeMail looks to address all these issues by using the blockchain.

• CodeMail is open source and will be peer reviewed by the community.
• No centralized control over network, servers or even code base.
• Cannot block user accounts or deny access to anyone.
• No user identification via mobile number, IP address, registration, account access, etc.
• Private keys are only ever held by the user.
• Data is only ever accessible by user via private key.

Finally, to address your question regarding the app ban by blocking it from the app store and google play, there are a few solutions to this.
One may be to download and install the CodeMail app from open-source repositories such as F-Droid. Or to just manually install the app package by directly downloading it from our site to your device.
A second solution will be to use the browser based CodeMail app, which will only require the browser app itself and not be dependent on installing a standalone app.

Thanks again for your interest.
Best Regards,
CodeMail Team

Hello, STPZ are currently for sale on ForkDelta if you prefer to buy via an exchange rather than directly using the CodeMailStamp Sale Contract.
All details are available here: https://codemail.tech/sale/

We are actively applying for additional exchange listings at the moment and will provide further info as soon as it is available.
Thanks for your interest.

Hello,
Thanks for the great questions.
Our target users are anyone who wants to communicate securely and privately, which we believe is everyone.
Individuals want to send a message and know that it arrived without any 3rd party snooping in on their conversation or scanning their data for profiling and ad targeting.
Small to large companies and organizations all need security around their business and are spending massive amounts of money for solutions, many times which are not as secure as they claim to be.


We couldn't disagree more. 
Gmail and Yahoo are simple solutions that are free at first glance. But, the hidden cost is your privacy.
It is well known that these companies monitor and scan your data in order to profile you and target you for ads.
No one really pays attention to the fact that this is happening with their data, but when they finally realize the truth,
they become enraged at what was going on all along - just as with the recent Facebook scandal this year.
And your data is centralized and completely out of your control. Yahoo had millions of accounts hacked in recent years,
exposing people's emails, contacts, attachments, documents, etc. We have also seen that while these companies
offer "privacy" controls, these are mostly fluff and you never can really delete your account or reclaim your data.
Ultimately, they do not deserve our trust. Why not take control of what you own?


Thank you for making another great point, but again, we would have to disagree with you here.
We think government and other legal entities should operate in quite the opposite way and should be communicating with full disclosure and full accountability.
Blockchain makes this possible. Think if our elected officials communicated via blockchain and could then
fully disclose and be held accountable for their words and actions. It would vastly change politics today -
you would not have this huge mess of investigations like there is in the US with hacked servers, stolen/private emails, behind-the-scenes collusion, etc.
And finally, bad people are going to do bad things by whatever means are available to them.
We have heard this argument against Bitcoin and crypto in general,
but financial crime would still occur (and most still does) with cash and banks and credit cards.
We shouldn't stop innovation because a small amount of people may use it for bad things.
That will always be the case, unfortunately, but we all do our best to create and innovate in ways that build each other up and benefit one another.

Thank you.

Check out the new Portuguese translation here:
[ANN] CodeMail STPZ VENDAS INICIADAS Comunicação Segura Privada Descentralizada

RESERVE