Answers, without the fine print.

Eleven Eleven is a private live-voice app for close friends. It is being built for spontaneous conversation without public posting, follower counts, or scheduling a call.

It is for people who want to stay close to a small circle of friends. It is not intended as a public broadcasting or audience-building platform.

The planned experience lets you choose a friend or group and speak so they can hear you in the moment, subject to their availability, permissions, and device settings. The exact beta flow may change as testing continues.

No. Eleven Eleven is being designed around chosen connections and direct communication rather than a public content feed or algorithmic audience.

Instant Voice is a planned way for accepted friends to hear live audio without first opening the app, where operating-system permissions and device settings allow it.

Poke is planned as a lightweight way to get a friend’s attention without beginning a full conversation. Its final behavior will be documented when the beta opens.

Group chats and calls are part of the current product direction. Their availability and limits may change during beta development.

Those features are planned, but they may not all appear in the first beta. We will identify exactly what is included before users accept an invitation.

Eleven Eleven is designed so only people you choose and accept can reach you. It is not intended to place you in random public conversations.

Quiet mode is a planned control for stepping away from incoming activity. Your phone’s notification and Do Not Disturb settings may also affect what reaches you.

Mute, remove, and block controls are part of the planned safety experience. Reporting will be available where supported, and the final beta controls will be explained before launch.

No. Eleven Eleven is not an emergency service and should never be used instead of contacting local emergency responders.

The current website cannot access your microphone. For the app, our goal is encrypted live delivery without a replayable server-side conversation archive. We will disclose and verify the production design before making stronger technical claims.

Eleven Eleven is not intended to store conversations as recordings. Before beta, we will explain any temporary delivery buffers, metadata, backups, and retention periods. A recipient may still be able to record audio using their device or another device, so communicate only with people you trust.

We are not making that claim yet. Encryption is a product requirement, but we will publish the exact protocol, key control, relay design, and verification status before describing the production service as end-to-end encrypted.

No. We do not sell or rent personal information, use private voice content for targeted advertising, or place third-party advertising trackers on this website.

A beta may process account details, accepted connections, settings, device permissions, delivery and reliability events, security signals, and information you voluntarily send to support. Microphone access would be requested only for voice features and remains under your device controls.

The current website does not use advertising trackers, advertising cookies, or analytics scripts. Hosting and security systems may process ordinary technical logs, and emailing us involves your email provider and ours.

You may email support@elevenelevenapp.net to request access, correction, or deletion. Identity verification and limited legal, security, dispute, or backup retention may apply.

Eleven Eleven is preparing for a private beta, and no public release date has been announced. Launch platforms, supported operating-system versions, and initial availability will be confirmed before invitations open.

Email support@elevenelevenapp.net to request early access. Pricing has not been announced; any beta terms or costs will be disclosed before you join.

Final supported devices and operating-system versions have not been announced. We will publish compatibility details before sending beta invitations.