Next‑generation corporate communications
Three layers designed as one: a Google Pixel phone with the Titan M2 security chip, the Falcon OS operating system and the Link messenger. The chip holds the keys and attests the device, the system protects data under seizure and coercion, the messenger carries messages, calls and payment instructions without intermediaries. Each layer builds on the previous one, and corporate information stays protected.
Three layers of protection
The phone, the operating system and the messenger are designed together and rely on each other: every layer covers what the previous one cannot.
Phone
Google Pixel with the Titan M2 security chip. The chip stores encryption keys, throttles passcode guessing and attests the device during activation and communication. The bootloader is locked with our keys; while the phone is locked, the USB‑C port only charges. Buy the device from us, from a regional distributor or on your own.
Falcon OS
An operating system on an open foundation, without Google services or manufacturer accounts. Updates are signed and delivered only from our servers. A decoy profile opens with its own PIN and never reveals the main one; the wipe PIN destroys data within a second. The licence is bound to the chip of a specific device.
Link messenger
Secure messaging and calls with no phone number and no account. Servers keep no address books; they relay encrypted data only and store no messages. Traffic goes through a built‑in tunnel via gateways and works on restricted networks. Transit runs through our servers or through the company's own.
The most reliable way to protect data is not to have it.
Why large companies choose Falcon OS and the Link messenger
We address the specific scenarios that executives, security teams, finance and legal departments bring to us.
Cloud, operator, insider
In mainstream messengers, messages and files are stored on servers and in cloud backups. They are accessible to the service operator, to an employee with privileges, to an attacker with a stolen account, or to anyone who obtains the data by request.
Servers store no messages and keep no address books: they relay only encrypted data they cannot read. Message history exists solely on the participants' devices. Transit runs through our servers or through the company's own.
Intercepted payment instructions
A classic fraud: an attacker gains access to a conversation or impersonates a counterpart and changes the beneficiary account in a payment instruction. The loss is discovered once the money is gone, and recovery is nearly impossible.
Contacts are verified in person via QR code and are not tied to a phone number, so a counterpart cannot be swapped. End‑to‑end encryption rules out reading or altering messages in transit. Financial instructions travel over a protected channel.
Phone in the wrong hands
The device ends up with outsiders: through theft, loss or pressure. Once unlocked, an ordinary phone exposes all messages, documents and contacts; while locked, its storage can be dumped over a cable.
While locked, the USB‑C port only charges: data cannot be pulled through a computer. The decoy profile opens with its own PIN and looks like an ordinary phone; the main profile is not visible anywhere. Data is encrypted with Titan M2 keys and passcode guessing is throttled.
Forced to enter the code
The owner is forced to unlock the device. Refusing is impossible or dangerous, and after the code is entered all company information is exposed to whoever demands it. An ordinary phone leaves the owner no room to manoeuvre.
Falcon OS: a separate wipe PIN irreversibly destroys the data within a second; recovery is impossible for us or anyone else. Link: trusted contacts receive an alarm and know what is happening.
The most common way to get an executive's messages is not hacking but a copy of the device
A SIM reissue, a backup restored onto another handset, a login from a new device via an SMS code or QR. In mainstream messengers any of these is enough to obtain a second copy of the phone with its entire history.
The Link identity is not tied to a SIM card or number. A SIM reissue at the carrier yields neither a verification code nor access to contacts.
No message backups exist. Data lives only on the device, encrypted with Titan M2 keys that cannot be extracted from the chip.
While locked, the USB‑C port only charges: the data lines are disabled, so an attacker cannot pull data through a computer even with the phone in hand.
The licence and the connection are attested by the chip of a specific device. Another handset, even with the same key, is rejected by the server: one key, one phone.
From device to secure communications in minutes
Device
A ready phone with Falcon OS from us or a distributor, or your own Pixel: the installer sets up the system in minutes and the bootloader is locked with our keys.
Activation
A 16‑character licence key is bound permanently to the Titan M2 chip of a specific device. After a reset or reinstall it does not need to be entered again.
Connecting Link
Communication runs through a tunnel via our gateways or the company's servers. Contacts are added in person via QR code.
Fleet management
The account shows devices, licence status and the service term. Keys are issued in bulk for the whole fleet.
Communications that do not know who you are
Link is the messenger and calls inside Falcon OS. No numbers, logins or server‑side address books: a contact address exists only for the two people who exchanged it in person. Servers only relay encrypted data and store nothing; transit runs through our servers or through the company's own.
An ordinary phone and Falcon
A perpetual licence for one device
Falcon OS licence perpetual
A software licence for one Pixel, excluding the cost of the phone itself. Installed with our installer, activated with a key; no re‑entry after a reset. Updates included.
Link service
Gateways, tunnel, messaging and call servers.
For companies
Discounts apply from 10 licences; full terms are published in the account. We help set up communications through the company's own servers, support the rollout and train staff to use the devices.
Payment in USDT (TRC20 or ERC20) through the my.falconos.pro account. The key is issued as soon as the network confirms.
Sell Falcon in your territory
A distributor sources Google Pixel devices in its region, installs Falcon OS under our licences and sells ready Falcon OS secure phones through its own sales channel. We provide wholesale licence pricing, tools and support.
Wholesale prices for licences and service, an account with bulk key issuance, the Falcon OS installer, training, marketing materials and second‑line technical support.
With an agreed volume, a territory, country or region, is assigned to a single distributor. Terms are discussed individually.
Request terms
Apply for a review licence
A licence for your review
Bloggers, reviewers and specialist media receive a Falcon OS activation key and Link service for the time it takes to prepare the piece. Applications are reviewed within two business days.
A Falcon OS activation key, Link service for the review period, and engineering consultations on the technology.
An independent review with no NDA and no agreements on content. A link to falconos.pro in the description.
Frequently asked questions
Can I install Falcon OS on my own phone?
Yes. Buy a supported Google Pixel with the Titan M2 chip anywhere, buy a licence in the account, install the system with our installer and activate it with the key. Phones without Titan are not supported: key binding and profile protection depend on it.
Can we use our own servers for communications?
Yes. Link servers store no messages; they only relay encrypted messages and files they cannot read. By default these are our servers, but a company can specify its own: then even the transit of encrypted data runs through your infrastructure, while the tunnel and device protection stay the same.
What happens if the phone is not activated?
For seven days the phone works in full. Then it asks for a key and will not work until it is entered. Data stays in place and emergency calls are always available.
What do you see about my phone?
Only technical details: model, system version, licence status and service term. We have no content, contacts or location, and cannot have them.
Can a key be moved to another phone?
No. The key is bound to the chip of a specific phone permanently. A new phone needs a new key.
How do you accept payment?
In USDT on the TRC20 and ERC20 networks through the my.falconos.pro account. An invoice is created for a unique address and the key is issued automatically once the network confirms.