Before the WhatsApp network hit the market, Telegraph had already released an active version of its security-focused messaging app. It may be easier to serve compared to Skype, but it's still years ahead of WhatsApp, which is still the desktop client statement (as its founders say). Desktop Telegraph is also available for Mac.

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To start using Desktop Telegraph, you must already sign up for an account on Android, iOS or Windows applications. Once you have verified your information with the mobile app, you are ready to start the conversation.

The app allows you to easily send mobile addresses, send unlimited number of audio and video files (in punch if you choose), and import audio and labels from world-renowned leaders, including Gandhi. Desktop Telegraph also integrates well with other social networking services (such as YouTube, Instagram, and Twitter), displaying an overview of any content you share in the app, as well as clarifying any comments on Instagram or Twitter to these reviews. However, voice and video calls are not currently available.

Although your phone contacts are automatically synced with the desktop version, you can search for additional people by name. Notification settings can also be edited for each individual address - so you can reassure your friends if they send you lots of messages!

One of the strengths of the Telegraph is its part of group discussions. Unlike other messaging applications, Telegraph can have multiple servers. Managers can change picture and group name, as well as add or remove members. The service also allows you to create groups of up to 1000 people!

Speed ​​and safety priority

Security has always been a major point of difference for the Telegraph and this is no different than the desktop version. Messages are encrypted in the cloud, but there is no private dialog (self-destructive, not stored on corporate servers and unable to forward them) to the desktop version. As for desktop client security of access, Desktop Telegraph includes two-factor authentication, so you can set up an additional step to complete unauthorized login. You can also view all the places / devices where you are logged in from the program and leave individual sessions.

Since Facebook purchased WhatsApp, there have been concerns about what will happen to user data, which the Telegraph expects to be based on and promises to never sell user data.

Speed ​​is another major milestone for the Telegraph. Ten shots happened at once, and the audio and video were also very quick to send and send.

Although the desktop version may not have the features of its mobile sisters (secret chat, voice mail, and group chat), it is still a short message service. Messages sync across devices seamlessly, and once you see a message on one device, it is marked as read on another device, meaning you should not have to deal with multiple notifications.

How do you say?

The Telegraph is a reliable alternative to WhatsApp, especially considering that the latter still does not have a desktop client. Because privacy and security are vital to today's consumers, the Telegraph hasbuilding a market stronghold. The workplace client is not fully featured as other free alternatives like Viber, Lines and Skype, but if you're looking for speed and security, this is the app for you.