There's significant incentive for us to wait until we feel all the security pieces we have been working on are relatively stable before releasing.
Even if we don't advertise, we really want to have multiple security audits, and to know that it's pretty hard to mess up with the software before it gets in the hands of anyone who could get in trouble for using it.
It's a hard balance to strike, but we're getting pretty close :)
The github link has most of the source public, it's really just the front end UX that's kept private until we're ready to open up a public beta.
Even if we don't advertise, we really want to have multiple security audits, and to know that it's pretty hard to mess up with the software before it gets in the hands of anyone who could get in trouble for using it.
It's a hard balance to strike, but we're getting pretty close :)
The github link has most of the source public, it's really just the front end UX that's kept private until we're ready to open up a public beta.