VIDICTO

How does Vidicto protect your conversations?

Vidicto encrypts every connection end-to-end by default. Vidicto uses post-quantum cryptography: maximum protection, even against attacks that are recorded today and decrypted tomorrow. Facts to support your decision:

E2EE by default

End-to-End-Encryption is not optional - it is activated by default. It can not be forgotten.

Post-Quantum-Cryptography

Key agreement and encryption that will withstand even future quantum computers, today. Protects also against "harvest now, decrypt later".

Data minimization as a principle

Vidicto does not store any data from your conversation - not even in encrypted form. This includes chat messages and exchanged files.

Digital Soverenity

Developed and hosted in the EU (in Germany). Your data remains in Germany/Europe. (No US access, no CLOUD Act.)

On-Premises / Air-Gapped

Operable on your own servers, connected or isolated - on request.

Completely or gradually

Vidicto works in parallel with existing solutions - for meetings where privacy is not just an option.

What can a secure video conference do besides end-to-end encryption?

Vidicto offers everything you'd expect from a video conferencing system: screen sharing, chat and file exchange, breakout rooms, textboard - all securely encrypted directly in the browser. Secure and fully functional.

Screen-Sharing

Share your screen in high resolution. Choose between full screen or picture-in-picture.

Text-Board

Collaborative text editing - the real-time text board for all participants.

Chat + Files

Chat and file sharing directly within the meeting. No data is left behind after the call.

Calendar

You can integrate the Vidicto calendar into your calendar - full overview of your meeting appointments.

Breakout Rooms

Form small groups - simply with one click.

Single Sign-On

Integration into your existing system (OAuth2, OpenID Connect).

Frequently Asked Questions

...direct any other questions to:

What is End-to-End-Encryption in video conferences?

End-to-end encryption means that the images from your camera and the audio from your microphone are encrypted in your browser and only decrypted again in the recipient's browser. Mo one in between, – no server, no provider, no attacker – can see, hear, or intercept the data. In Vidicto, this encryption is enabled by default.

What is Post-Quantum-Cryptography?

The ongoing development of quantum computers will render many currently used encryption algorithms obsolete. Post-quantum cryptography uses algorithms that can withstand the computing power of quantum computers.

Vidicto has been using post-quantum cryptography since day one – as one of the first video conferencing providers worldwide.

Do I need to install anything? Do I need an account?

Nothing needs to be installed.
Vidicto runs entirely in your browser: click the link, start the conference. No download, no plug-in, no IT approval required.
Works in Chrome, Safari, Edge, Firefox, and other modern browsers. Also on your smartphone.

When you want to create Vidicto meeting rooms and invite participants, or if you want to participate in meetings of a closed group, then registration (an account) is required.

Where is my Data (stored)?

Vidicto is hosted in Germany. Your data does not leave Germany.
Additionally, operation on your own servers, within your own infrastructure, is possible – including air-gapped setups.

Who is Viddicto made for?

For everyone who cannot or will not compromise on the confidentiality of their conversations!

This includes, in particular, organizations with elevated security needs in the public sector, regulated industries, and operators of critical infrastructure that require the highest standards for the protection of sensitive data.
Government and administration: authorities, ministries, and security agencies (such as the police or intelligence services) that process classified information. Government organizations, municipalities, and authorities on the path to digital sovereignty.
Healthcare: hospitals, medical practices, and medical facilities whose IT systems must protect patient data.
Finance and insurance: banks, stock exchanges, and financial market infrastructures that protect sensitive transactions and customer data from cyberattacks.
Energy and water: utility companies that provide electricity, gas, or drinking water to the entire population.
Transportation: airports, railway companies, and logistics centers where failures or sabotage can have far-reaching consequences.
IT and telecommunications: data centers, internet exchange points, and mobile network operators that serve as the backbone of digital communication.
Regulated industries: Pharmaceutical companies or research institutions that must securely protect trade secrets, patents, and intellectual property.
Law firms, professionals bound by confidentiality, journalists, and
high-profile individuals who wish to avoid media attention.