Farvater VPN

Farvater is a VPN that says “connected” only after real data has arrived.

A handshake proves little: a network can let it through and then quietly drop, throttle or reset your traffic. So before Farvater says “connected”, it pulls a real 256 KiB download through the tunnel, and turns the VPN on only once the bytes are here.

How it works
• Bring your own catalogue. Paste a link to your paths, from your provider or to your own server, or share it to Farvater. Farvater runs no servers of its own and has no accounts.
• Proven delivery. You see how much arrived, how long it took and when the first byte came.
• Receipts, not ping. Every connection your apps make leaves a receipt: bytes delivered, time to first byte, the path that carried it and how it ended.
• The path that delivers leads. Paths are ranked by their receipts. The rest stand by, and scouting connections keep checking them.
• Resets and throttling are routed around. When a path starts getting reset or throttled, Farvater bypasses it for a while, and a timer shows when it will be tried again. No path is switched off for good.

Privacy
• No accounts, no ads, no analytics.
• Your catalogue stays on your device; receipts live only in memory.
• The core is open source under Apache-2.0: github.com/tsyrenov1987/farvater-core

Farvater uses Android’s VpnService to send your apps’ traffic through the paths in your catalogue. Traffic to every path is encrypted; paths without encryption are refused. You need a catalogue to connect.

Questions: hello@ntsautosiga.com

Recent changes:
Choose apps that go around the VPN. Kilvater path. Fixed: some secure sites failed to open on one of the paths.