I’ve been testing Hush for a few weeks now, and it’s quickly become my go-to for conversations I don’t want linked to my identity. The interface is clean and intuitive—no confusing menus or unnecessary fluff. You just create a chat room, share the link (or use the built-in discover feature cautiously), and start talking. Messages disappear after a set time, which is great for things like sharing temporary login details or having those ‘what if’ conversations you don’t want lingering. One thing I really appreciate is that there’s no phone number or email required. You don’t even create a username—it’s completely anonymous by design. I used it recently to get honest feedback on a sensitive work idea without colleagues knowing it was me, and it felt liberating. The encryption seems robust, and I haven’t noticed any lag or glitches during chats. It’s not perfect, though. Since it’s fully anonymous, moderation relies on user reporting, so you might occasionally run into spammy rooms. And if you’re looking for long-term connections, this isn’t really built for that—it’s more about temporary, private exchanges. But for what it does, Hush nails it.