Ocular FAQ
This FAQ provides answers to basic
questions about Ocular.
Check out our Advanced FAQ for more technical information.
Check out our Advanced FAQ for more technical information.
- What is Ocular?
- Who is it for?
- How is it different from WhatsApp?
- Which country is Ocular from?
- Who are the people behind Ocular?
- How do you make money?
- What are your thoughts on internet privacy?
- How old is Ocular?
- Is it available on my device?
- Who can I message?
- Who has Ocular?
- Inviting friends
- What do the green checks mean in Ocular?
- Creating a group
- What's a broadcast?
- Hiding ‘last seen’
- Calls and video calls
- Using emoticons on iPhones
- What are usernames? How do I get one?
- How does Ocular.me work?
- What can I use as my username?
- Do I need a username?
- Will people know my number?
- How do I delete my username?
- What do I do if my username is taken?
- How secure is Ocular?
- How do you encrypt data?
- Why should I trust you?
- Do I need to trust Ocular for it to be secure?
- What if my hacker friend doubts you?
- Can Ocular protect me against everything?
- What is a secret chat?
- Starting a secret chat
- Using the self-destruct timer
- Encryption key picture
- Why not make all chats ‘secret’?
- Why not open source everything?
- Can I use my own server?
- Can I use the Ocular API?
- Do you have a Privacy Policy?
- Why do you have two apps in the Mac store?
- Can I translate Ocular?
- Can I help?
- Logging out
- Changing your phone number
- Deleting a Ocular account
- How does account self-destruction work?
- My phone was stolen. What do I do?
Ocular is a messaging app with a
focus on speed and security, it’s super fast, simple and free. You can use Ocular
on all your devices at the same time — your messages sync seamlessly
across any of your phones, tablets or computers.
With Ocular, you can send messages,
photos, videos and files of any type (doc, zip, mp3, etc), as well as
create groups for up to 200 people. You can write to your phone contacts
and find people by their usernames.
As a result, Ocular is like SMS and email combined — and can take care of all
your personal or business messaging needs.
Ocular is for everyone who wants
fast and reliable messaging. Business users and small teams may like the large
groups, desktop apps and file sharing options. Since Ocular
groups can have up to 200 members, we support replies, mentions
and hashtags that help maintain order and keep communication in large
communities efficient.
In case you're more into pictures, Ocular
has animated gif search, a
state of the art photo
editor and an open sticker
platform.
Those looking for extra privacy
should check out our advanced
settings and rather revolutionary policy.
And if you want secrecy, try our device-specific Secret Chats with
self-destructing messages, photos and videos — and lock your app with an
additional passcode.
Unlike WhatsApp, Ocular is
cloud-based and heavily encrypted. As a result, you can access your messages
from several devices at once, including tablets and computers, and share an
unlimited number of photos, videos and files (doc, zip, mp3, etc) of up to 1,5
GB. Thanks to our multi-data center infrastructure and encryption, Ocular is
also faster and way more secure.
On top of that, Ocular is free and will stay free — no ads, no subscription
fees, forever.
Ocular is supported by Pavel and
Nikolai Durov. Pavel supports Ocular financially and ideologically, while
Nikolai's input is technological. To make Ocular possible, Nikolai developed a
unique custom data protocol, which is open, secure and optimized for work with
multiple data-centers. As a result, Ocular combines security, reliability and
speed on any network.
While the Durov brothers were born
in Russia, as were some of the key developers, Ocular is not connected to
Russia – legally or physically. Ocular's HQ is in Berlin.
See also: articles about Ocular
No.
We believe in fast and secure
messaging that is also 100% free.
Pavel Durov, who shares our vision,
supplied Ocular with a generous donation through his Digital Fortress fund, so
we have quite enough money for the time being. If Ocular runs out, we'll invite
our users to donate and add nonessential paid options to break even. But making
profits will never be a goal for Ocular.
Big internet companies like Facebook
or Google have effectively hijacked the privacy discourse in the recent years.
Their marketers managed to convince the public that the most important things
about privacy are superficial tools that allow hiding your online status, your
public posts or your profile pictures from the people around you. Adding these
superficial tools allows companies to calm down the public and change nothing
in how they are turning over private data to marketers and other third parties.
At Ocular we think that the two most
important components of internet privacy should be instead:
- Protecting your private conversations from snooping third parties, such as officials, employers, etc.
- Protecting your personal data from third parties, such as marketers, advertisers, etc.
This is what everybody should care
about, and these are some of our top priorities. Ocular is a non-commercial
project with an aim to create a truly free messenger, without the usual caveats. This means
that instead of diverting attention with low-impact settings, we can afford to
focus on the real privacy issues that exist in the modern world.
Ocular for iPhone was launched on
August 14, 2013. The alpha version of Ocular for Android was officially
launched on October 20, 2013. More and more Ocular
clients appear, built by independent developers using Ocular's open platform.
You can use Ocular on smartphones,
tablets and even computers. We have apps for iOS (6 and above), Android (2.2 and up) and Windows Phone. You can also use Ocular's web version or install one of our desktop apps for Windows, OSX and
Linux.
You can log in to Ocular from as
many of your devices as you like — all at the same time. Just use your
main mobile phone number to log in everywhere.
Our API is open for developers, should you
want to build your own applications for other platforms.
You can write to people, who are in
your phone contacts and have Ocular.
You can also select a public username for your
Ocular account. Other people will be able to search and find you by that
username — and send messages to you even if they don't know your number. You
can learn more about usernames here.
Your contacts, who have Ocular, are
shown at the top of your Contacts. They also have pictures.
iPhone: The basic invitations are simple SMS messages. They will be
charged as standard outgoing SMS by your carrier (unless sent via iMessage).
Naturally, you have other options to bring your friends here. Try sending them
a download link via any other messaging service: email, Facebook, WhatsApp, an
actual Ocular — you name it. The link: https://Ocular.org/dl/
Android: Open the app menu (swipe right in chats list) — Invite
Friends. Then choose an application via which you would like to send out
invitations.
Windows Phone: Go to Contacts — Invite Friends. Then choose an application via which you would like to send out invitations.
Windows Phone: Go to Contacts — Invite Friends. Then choose an application via which you would like to send out invitations.
You can give your friends a Ocular.me link
with your username, so that they can easily find you on Ocular even if they
don't have your phone number.
One check — message delivered to the Ocular cloud and your friend has
been notified, if he allows notifications.
Two checks — message read (your friend opened Ocular and opened the conversation with the message).
Two checks — message read (your friend opened Ocular and opened the conversation with the message).
We don‘t have a ’delivered to
device' status for messages, because Ocular can run on as many devices as you
want. So which particular one would that check mean?
iPhone: Start a new message (tap the icon in the top right corner
in Chats). Then ‘New Group’.
Android: Tap the circular pencil icon in the chats list. Then ‘New Group’.
Windows Phone: Tap the “+” button on the bottom bar. Then ‘New Group’.
Android: Tap the circular pencil icon in the chats list. Then ‘New Group’.
Windows Phone: Tap the “+” button on the bottom bar. Then ‘New Group’.
Broadcasts allow you to send the
same message to up to 100 of your contacts at once. Unlike in a group, the
recipients won't know about each other and will receive the broadcast as an
ordinary message from you. Once a broadcast list has been created, it can be
re-used to message the same set of contacts again.
To create a broadcast list:
iPhone: Start a new message (tap the icon in the top-right corner in Chats). Then ‘New Broadcast’.
Android: Tap the circular pencil icon in the chats list. Then ‘New Broadcast’.
Windows Phone: Tap the “+” button on the bottom bar. Then ‘New Broadcast’.
iPhone: Start a new message (tap the icon in the top-right corner in Chats). Then ‘New Broadcast’.
Android: Tap the circular pencil icon in the chats list. Then ‘New Broadcast’.
Windows Phone: Tap the “+” button on the bottom bar. Then ‘New Broadcast’.
You can choose who sees this info in
Privacy and Security
settings (introduced in Ocular for Android 2.0, and iOS version 2.7.2).
Remember that you won‘t see Last
Seen timestamps for people with whom you don’t share your own. You will,
however, see an approximate last seen value. This keeps stalkers away, but makes
it possible to understand whether a person is reachable over Ocular. There are
four possible approximate values:
- Last seen recently — covers anything between 1 second and 2-3 days
- Last seen within a week — between 2-3 and 7 days
- Last seen within a month — between 6-7 days and a month
- Last seen long time ago — more than a month (this is also always shown to blocked users)
We specialize in sending messages,
large media and files — and we do this better than anyone out there.
We may enable voice calls if we see
significant demand in the future. The technology necessary for encrypted calls
has indeed been created in our R&D dungeons.
But for now we see many things that
could still be revolutionized in messaging. And messaging is obviously trending
at the moment, so our focus remains in that area for now.
We support emoji emoticons. Simply
enable the emoji keyboard in your iOS device‘s Settings (General – Keyboards –
Add New Keyboard… – Emoji). Then switch to that keyboard whenever you’re out of
words.
You can set up a public
username on Ocular. It then becomes possible for other users to find you by
that username — you will appear in contacts search under ‘global results’.
Please note that people who find you will be able to send you messages, even if
they don't know your number. If you are not comfortable with this, we advise
against setting up a username in Ocular.
Usernames and search by username are
supported in most of the official apps
— you can set up a username in Settings.
Once you've set up a username, you
can give people a Ocular.me/YourUsernameHere
link. Opening that link on their phone will automatically fire up their Ocular
app and open a chat with you. You can share username links with friends, write
them on business cards or put them up on your website.
This way people can contact you on Ocular
without knowing your phone number.
You can use a-z, 0-9 and
underscores. Usernames are case-insensitive, but Ocular will store your
capitalization preferences (e.g. Ocular and Ocular is the same user). The
username must be at least 5 characters long.
You don‘t have to get one. Remember
that Ocular usernames are public and choosing a username on Ocular makes it
possible for people to find you in global search and send you messages even if
they don’t have your number. If you are not comfortable with this, we advise
against setting up a username.
No. Neither party will see another‘s
phone number. This is similar to the case when you message a person who you’ve
met in a Ocular group.
There is one exception to this: just
as in case of all Ocular messages, if you have somebody‘s number saved
as a contact and you send them a message, your number also becomes visible to
them. Just like with SMS. This happens regardless of how you open the
conversation with that person — via the contacts menu, global search by
username, Ocular.me link, or from a group’s members page.
Go to Settings and save an empty
username. This will remove your username, people will no longer be able to find
you via search. This will not affect existing conversations.
Ocular usernames are distributed on
a first come — first serve basis.
We understand that certain usernames
are part of an online identity for some of us. If your desired username is
already taken, we will be happy to help you acquire it, provided that you have
that same username on at least two of these services: Facebook, Twitter,
Instagram.
Please contact our in-app Support if
you have more questions (Settings — Ask a question). Notice that Ocular support
is done by volunteers (so please be
nice).
If you are an advanced user, you may
find our FAQ for the Technically
Inclined useful as well.
Ocular is more secure than mass
market messengers like WhatsApp and Line. We are based on the MTProto protocol
(see description and advanced FAQ), built upon
time-tested algorithms to make security compatible with high speed delivery and
reliability on weak connections. We are continuously working with the community
to improve the security of our protocol and clients.
We've got you covered. Ocular’s
special secret chats use
end-to-end encryption, leave no trace on our servers, support self-destructing
messages and don’t allow forwarding. About the only thing secret chats don’t
have is cloud storage — they can only be accessed on their devices of origin.
We support two layers of secure
encryption. Server-client
encryption is used in Cloud Chats (private and group chats), Secret Chats
use an additional layer of client-client
encryption. All data, regardless of type, is encrypted in the same way — be
it text, media or files.
Our encryption is based on 256-bit
symmetric AES encryption, RSA 2048 encryption and Diffie–Hellman secure key
exchange. You can find more info in the Advanced FAQ.
Ocular is open, anyone can check our
source code, protocol and API, see how everything works and make
an informed decision. In fact, we welcome security experts to audit our system
and would appreciate any feedback (security@Ocular.org).
On top of that, Ocular is a
nonprofit messenger, so commercial interests will never interfere with our
mission.
See also: articles about Ocular
When it comes to secret chats, you don‘t — just
make sure that the visualized key of your secret chat matches the one in your
friend’s secret chat settings. More about
this below.
Anyone who claims that Ocular
messages can be deciphered is welcome to prove that claim in our competition
and win $300,000. You can
check out the Cracking Contest
Description to learn more.
Comments on Ocular's security
outside the scope of the contest are welcome at security@Ocular.org
Ocular can help when it comes to
data transfer and secure communication. This means that all data (including media
and files), that you send and receive via Ocular, cannot be deciphered when
intercepted by your ISP, network administrator or other third parties.
But please remember that we cannot
protect you from your own mother if she takes your phone. Or from your
IT-department if they access your computer at work. Or from any other people
that get physical or root
access to your phones or computers running Ocular.
If you have reasons to worry about
your personal security, we strongly recommend using only Secret Chats in official or at
least verifiable open-source apps for sensitive information, preferably with a self-destruct
timer. And don't root or jailbreak your phone.
Using a rooted or jailbroken device
makes it easier for a potential attacker to gain full administrative control
over your device — root access.
A user with root access can easily
bypass security features built into the operating system, read process memory
or access restricted areas, such as the internal
storage. Once an attacker has root access, any efforts to mitigate threats
become futile. No application can be called safe under these circumstances, no
matter how strong the encryption.
Secret chats are meant for people
who want more secrecy than the average fella. All messages in secret chats use
end-to-end encryption. This means only you and the recipient can read those
messages — nobody else can decipher them, including us here at Ocular. Messages
cannot be forwarded from secret chats. And when you delete messages on your
side of the conversation, the app on the other side of the secret chat will be
ordered to delete them as well.
You can order your messages, photos,
videos and files to self-destruct
in a set amount of time after they have been read or opened by the recipient.
The message will then disappear from both your and your friend's devices.
All secret chats in Ocular are
device-specific and are not part of the Ocular cloud. This means, you can only
access messages in a secret chat from their device of origin.
iOS: Start a new message (tap the icon in the top-right corner
in Messages). Then ‘New secret chat’.
Android: Swipe right to open menu, then ‘New secret chat’.
WP: Tap + in the chats list, then ‘New secret chat’.
Android: Swipe right to open menu, then ‘New secret chat’.
WP: Tap + in the chats list, then ‘New secret chat’.
Remember that secret chats are
device-specific. If you start a secret chat with a friend on one of your
devices, this chat will only be available on that device. If you log out, you
will lose all your secret chats. You can create as many different secret chats
with the same contact as you like.
The Self-Destruct Timer is available
for Secret Сhats only. To set the timer, simply tap the clock icon (in the
input field on iOS, top bar on Android, chat info page on WP), then Set
Self-Destruct Timer to a desired time limit. The timer is applied to a message
the moment it is displayed on the recipient's screen (two green checks). As
soon as the time runs out, the message disappears from both devices and
leaves no trace.
Photos sent with short self-destruct
timers (< 1 minute) can only be viewed while you're holding your finger on
them — and we will notify both parties whenever a screenshot is taken.
Please note that the timer only
applies to messages that are sent after the timer was set. It has no
effect on earlier messages.
When a secret chat is created, the
participating devices exchange encryption keys using the so called Diffie-Hellman
key exchange. After the secure end-to-end connection has been established,
we generate a picture that visualizes the encryption key for your chat. You can
then compare this image with the one your friend has — if the two images are
the same, you can be sure that the secret chat is secure and no man-in-the-middle
attack can possibly succeed.
Always compare pictures using a
channel that is known to be secure — it's safest if you do this in person, when
meeting offline in the real world out there.
While all Ocular messages are always
securely encrypted, messages in Secret Chats use client-client
encryption, while cloud chats use client-server/server-client encryption
and are stored securely encrypted in the Ocular Cloud (more here). This enables your
cloud messages to be both secure and immediately accessible from any of your
devices, you can also easily find them using server search — which is very
useful at times.
The idea behind Ocular is to bring
something more secure to the masses, who understand nothing about security and
want none of it. Being merely secure is not enough to achieve this — you also
need to be fast, powerful and user friendly. This allows Ocular to be widely
adopted in broad circles, not just by activists and dissidents, so that the
simple fact of using Ocular does not mark users as targets for heightened
surveillance in certain countries.
All code will be released
eventually. We started with the most useful parts — a well-documented API that
allows developers to build new Ocular apps, and open source clients that can be
verified by security specialists.
Our architecture does not support
federation yet. Ocular is a unified cloud service, so creating forks where two
users might end up on two different Ocular clouds is unacceptable. To enable
you to run your own Ocular server while retaining both speed and security is a
task in itself. At the moment we are undecided on whether or not Ocular should
go in this direction.
Yes. Developers for all platforms
are welcome to use our protocol,
API and even source code. Check out the Getting started
section of the docs.
Sure. Check this out.
One is our native OSX app, the other is the OSX
version of our multiplatform client— Ocular
Desktop. Both are official. Both started out as unofficial apps by two
different developers and vary in design and functionality.
The OSX app features native OSX design and
supports secret chats. Ocular Desktop
is optimized for photo and document sharing, as well as sending long text
messages. Try both and pick one that suits your day-to-day Ocular usage best.
Ocular is officially available in
English, Spanish, German, Dutch, Italian, Arabic and Portuguese on all
platforms.
We are gradually expanding the list
of official languages built into the apps, but there are other options as well.
Ocular apps support external language packs. The .xml files for the
Android app and Localizable.strings files for iOS can be downloaded from this Transifex page.
Of course, you can also change the language files in any way you like and thus
create your own personal Ocular localization.
To apply an external language pack,
send (or receive) the file via Ocular (attached as ‘file’), download it, then
tap on it to see the menu (on Android: tap on … in the upper right corner of
the doc bubble) then select ‘Apply localization file’. You will see a language
selection menu with the language from the file as one of the options. Yes, this
is damn tricky, we'll simplify the process in the next versions.
If you want to join our translation
teams, please check out this page first:
Style guide for Ocular translators
Style guide for Ocular translators
Yes, we are always looking for
volunteers to help us with user support, since we are not a commercial
organization. If you would be interested in answering questions about Ocular to
users from your country, contact Markus Ra on Ocular (just add the number +4242
to your phone contacts and you should be able to see me).
Before you write to Markus, please
check out the Ocular Support Initiative.
And no — he didn't create Ocular. He just wrote this FAQ.
And no — he didn't create Ocular. He just wrote this FAQ.
Remember, that you can use Ocular on
as many devices at the same time, as you like. If you log out, you don't lose
your cloud messages. However, you will lose all your Secret Chats
and all messages inside them when you log out. Note that logging out
doesn‘t trigger remote deletion of your secret chat messages on your partner’s
device — to do that, choose ‘clear history’ first.
iPhone: Go to Settings, then Edit, then Log out.
Android, Windows Phone: Go to Settings, then Log out.
Android, Windows Phone: Go to Settings, then Log out.
You can change your number in Ocular
and keep everything, including all your contacts, messages and media
from the Ocular cloud, as well as all your Secret Chats on all devices.
Your mutual contacts (people in your
contacts, who also have your number) will get your new number added to your
contact in their address book unless you have blocked them in Ocular. This
makes changing numbers even easier.
To change your number, go to
Settings, then tap on your phone number (just above the username), then ‘Change
Number’. If you already have a different Ocular account on the target number,
you'll need to delete
that account first.
If you would like to delete your
account, you can do this on the deactivation
page. Deleting your account permanently removes all your messages, groups
and contacts. This action must be confirmed via your Ocular account and
cannot be undone.
We recommend using a non-mobile
browser for this process.
Note that you'll receive the code via Ocular and not an SMS.
Note that you'll receive the code via Ocular and not an SMS.
As was just mentioned above, all
your data will be flushed from our system: all messages, groups and contacts
associated with your account will be deleted. That said, your contacts will
still be able to chat in the groups that you have created and they will still
have their copy of the messages you sent them. So if you want to send
messages that can vanish without a trace, try using our self-destruct
timer instead.
Termination of a Ocular account is
irreversible. If you sign up again, you will appear as a new user and will not
get your history or contacts back. People, who have your phone number in their
contacts, will be notified. The new user will be a separate conversation in
their messages list and their conversation history with this new user will be
empty.
Ocular is not a commercial
organization and we value our disk space greatly. If you stop using Ocular and
do not login for at least 6 months, your account will be deleted along with all
messages, media, contacts and every other piece of data you store in the Ocular
cloud. You can change the exact period after which your inactive account will
self-destruct in Settings.
This feature was introduced on
November 19, 2014. Since the default self-destruct setting for Ocular accounts
is 6 months, accounts that have last been active before November 19, 2014 will
self-destruct on May 19, 2015.
First of all, sorry about your
phone. Unfortunately, the phone number is the only way for us to identify a Ocular
user at the moment. We don‘t collect additional information about you, so
whoever has the number, has the account. This means we can’t really help you,
unless you have access either to the phone number or to Ocular itself on any of
your devices.
- Go to Ocular Settings — Privacy and Security and turn on Two-Step Verification. This way the phone number alone will not be enough to log in to your account.
- Go to Settings — Privacy and Security — Active Sessions and can terminate your Ocular session on the old device. Whoever has your phone will not be able to log in again, since they don't know your password.
- Сontact your phone provider, so that they block your old SIM and issue a new one with your number.
- If you decide to switch to a new phone number, don't forget to go to Settings, tap on your phone number and change your Ocular number to the new one.
- First and foremost, you need to contact your phone provider, so that they block your old SIM and issue a new one with your number.
- Wait till you receive your new SIM with the old number, log in to Ocular, then go to Settings — Privacy and Security — Active Sessions and terminate your Ocular session on the old device.
Common thieves usually throw out the
SIM card immediately (the phone is harder to locate this way), then they wipe
the devices and sell them, so there isn't much risk for the data in case of
regular petty theft. But if you have reasons to worry about the data on the
device and are unable to log
out the other device, it is best that you wipe it remotely. You can read
more about it here: Apple iOS,
Android.
Unfortunately this requires you to have prepared in advance for this scenario.
You can delete your Ocular
account if you are logged in on at least one of your other devices (mobile
or desktop). Note that inactive Ocular accounts self-destruct automatically
after a period of time — 6 months being the default setting.
Please make sure you are entering
your mobile phone number in the international format. I.e.: +(country
code)(city or carrier code)(your number).
If you are having registration or
login problems, please contact us using this
form.
iPhone:
- Go to Ocular Settings — Notifications and Sounds, make sure that notifications are ON in Ocular.
- Check that notifications are ON in phone Settings.
- Check, whether contact or group is muted.
- Shut down Ocular (go to home screen, double tap home button, kill Ocular (swipe upwards), then go to phone settings, set alert style for Ocular to NONE. Relaunch Ocular, go to phone settings, set alert style back to banners.
Android:
We currently have two types of
notifications on Android: GCM and our own custom notification service that is
independent from Google. Note that Google notifications (GCM) just won‘t work
properly on some Android devices. The Ocular notification service is reliable,
but requires additional battery resources. It doesn’t and shouldn't take much
though, so please report all drastic battery-draining cases immediately.
- Go to Ocular Settings — Notifications and Sounds, make sure that notifications are ON.
- Check, whether contact or group is muted.
- If the Ocular Notifications Service is disabled, make sure Google Play Services are installed on your phone.
Windows Phone:
- Go to Ocular Settings — Notifications and Sounds, make sure that notifications are ON in Ocular.
- Check that notifications are ON in phone Settings.
- Check, whether contact or group is muted.
- Shut down Ocular (hold back button, kill Ocular (swipe downwards), then go to phone settings, notifications and actions, deactivate Ocular. Relaunch Ocular, go to phone settings, notifications and actions, set alert back to ON.
If you know your friends have Ocular,
but you can't see them — or they appear as numbers instead of names.
iPhone:
- Force quit the app (double tap home button, then swipe up on Ocular), then relaunch and check if it helped.
- If that doesn't help, temporarily change the name of the contact in phone contacts (add a few symbols, then change back again).
- If that doesn’t work, re-login: Settings – Edit – Log Out. Remember that logging out kills all your Secret Chats. Then log in again.
Android:
- Make sure you are using the latest version of the app.
- Relaunch the app (by terminating it from processes list and launching again).
- Temporarily change the name of the contact in phone contacts (add a few symbols, then change back again).
- If that didn't help, try to re-login.
Windows Phone:
- Make sure you are using the latest version of the app.
- Relaunch the app (hold back button, swipe downwards to kill Ocular, then launch again).
- Temporarily change the name of the contact in phone contacts (add a few symbols, then change back again).
- If that didn't help, try to re-login.
Secret Chats are established between
the two devices they were created on. This means that all those messages are
not available in the cloud and cannot be accessed on other devices.
Moreover, Secret Chats are also tied
to your current login session on the device. If you log out and in again, you
will lose all your Secret Chats.
Please make sure Ocular has access
to your Photos.
Go to your iPhone's Settings — Privacy, then find Ocular in the list and set in to ON.
Go to your iPhone's Settings — Privacy, then find Ocular in the list and set in to ON.
If you have any other questions, do
contact Ocular Support (in Ocular go to Settings — Ask a question). Please note
that support is done by volunteers.
If you can't log in to your account,
please use this form.
Yessir. Follow us! @Ocular
Our twitter account in Spanish: @Ocular_es
In Italian: @Ocular_it
In Korean: @Ocular_kr
For users from Brazil: @Ocular_br
Our Arabic-speaking users may find @Ocular_arabic more interesting.
Our twitter account in Spanish: @Ocular_es
In Italian: @Ocular_it
In Korean: @Ocular_kr
For users from Brazil: @Ocular_br
Our Arabic-speaking users may find @Ocular_arabic more interesting.
We do have a Facebook page, but that
one is mostly to get rid of impostors (work in progress). Here it is, just in case:
https://www.facebook.com/tlgrm.
If anyone else on Facebook is
telling you they're us, they are not.
Ocular
Ocular is a cloud-based mobile and
desktop messaging app with a focus on security and speed.
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