Put any name after klaklak.com and the room exists. No account, no app, nothing to install.
Think of a name, open it, send the link. That is the whole setup.
klaklak.com/anything opens that room on the spot. Nothing to create, nobody to invite.
A nickname of eight characters is all anyone gives. No login, no profile, no advertising.
Paste the link in a message or show the QR code. Whoever opens it lands in the same room.
It runs in the browser that is already open, on a laptop, a tablet or an old phone.
Real-time messages, a moderator with a crown, reactions and replies.
Enough to keep a room friendly and yours, and nothing you have to configure first.
The short answers. There is more detail in the two guides below.
Type any name after klaklak.com and the room exists. There is nothing to set up, no group to create and no invitation to send: the address is the room. Leave the box on the homepage empty and you get a random name instead.
No. There is no signup, no email address and no password. You pick a nickname of up to eight characters when you arrive and that is everything the site knows about you.
You send them the link, in a message, an email or as a QR code. Anybody who opens it lands in the same room. There is no approval step and no invite list.
It is unlisted rather than secret. Rooms do not appear anywhere on the site and cannot be browsed or searched, so nobody finds yours by accident. But anybody who has the link can open it, so treat the link itself as the key and pick a name that is not easy to guess.
A room shows the last fifty messages and clears itself after a day with nobody in it. You can also switch on a timer so messages delete themselves after a set time. Nothing is archived and there is no way to get an old conversation back.
No. There is no app for any platform and nothing to download. It is a web page, so it opens in whatever browser is already on the device, including one you are not allowed to install software on.
Whoever opens the room first gets the moderator role and keeps it after reconnecting. That means deleting messages, kicking and banning. Everyone can also ignore anybody they would rather not read, which takes one tap.
There is no fixed limit. In practice a single stream of messages stops being followable past a few dozen people typing at once, so smaller rooms work better than large ones.
Two pages that go into the detail this page skips over.
Picking a name, sending the link, what the person who opened the room can do, and what happens to it afterwards.
What unlisted really means, how to choose a name nobody guesses, and where the privacy of a link-only room stops.
klaklak is for making a room of your own and sending the link to the people you want in it. If what you actually want is to walk into a conversation that is already going, its companion site chatinbrowser.com has twenty-six always-open rooms, sixteen by country and ten by subject. Same maker, same idea about accounts, opposite starting point.