Serverless, encrypted, and moderated by CensorCore.
CoreChat is a production-ready communication platform leveraging WebRTC for direct, encrypted peer-to-peer connections. Optimized for accountability and professional utility, it balances privacy with a robust local audit system, ensuring all interactions are logged and synchronized without ever touching a central server.
View the project on GitHub:
CoreChat Repository
CoreChat operates as a Static Web Application (SWA) with a decentralized signaling and synchronization model.
To ensure professional accountability in a serverless environment, CoreChat implements advanced client-side safeguards:
CoreChat is a high-performance, serverless peer-to-peer messaging framework designed for secure, private, and accountable communication. By utilizing the WebRTC protocol, CoreChat eliminates the need for intermediary servers, while its Local Accountability system ensures that session history and audit logs are preserved even across browser restarts.
The primary objective of CoreChat is to provide an accountability-focused messaging solution where privacy is maintained by the encrypted architecture, but professional standards are enforced by local logging. The application leverages PeerJS to manage the decentralized signaling and synchronization model.
A multi-layered moderation stack ensures professional standards are maintained without a central database.
A hidden administrative portal is embedded for overriding local suspensions. Users can trigger the authorization prompt using the keyboard sequence Alt + Q + W and entering the developer override key.
The most significant evolution of CoreChat, transitioning from a simple messenger to a professional utility tool. This version introduces robust local logging and enhanced communication features while maintaining its core serverless P2P architecture.
Introduced the CensorCore Library to provide a safer environment without requiring a central database. This update focused on automated moderation and a modernized UI.
Derrick Richard is a student developer from Poth, Texas (Class of 2029) dedicated to building professional, utility-driven tools and lightweight libraries.