Applications / Payments Infrastructure
Developer Joel Dalais has publicly released N-Phone, an experimental desktop voice-calling application that connects with the Link wallet and uses BSV Blockchain-based services for communication and payments.
The Windows application is now available for download through the Dalais Organisation website, following several days of testing with other members of the BSV Blockchain community.
The initial public build, version 0.002, allows users to call one another using published @nexusnode.link paymail handles, maintain contacts, and leave voice messages when a recipient does not answer.
Voice Calling Through Link
N-Phone operates alongside Dalais’s Link wallet, which handles the user’s identity and funds. According to the project documentation, N-Phone does not independently hold private keys or require users to deposit funds into the calling application.
Users first install Link and establish a paymail identity, then connect N-Phone to their wallet.
The application includes a contacts interface, microphone controls, and an answer-phone feature. The project currently lists a charge of one penny plus the BSV Blockchain miner fee to open a call.
Dalais describes N-Phone as using encrypted communication through Bitcoin-based infrastructure. However, the precise technical arrangement for voice transmission and its on-chain components has not yet been publicly detailed.
Public Release Follows Initial Testing
The release follows an extended October 25 test call between Dalais and Diddy Wheldon. Both participants reported a smooth conversation without noticeable delays.
In subsequent updates, Dalais acknowledged sound glitches encountered during long-distance testing and said that a newer version had been prepared to address them.
N-Phone is currently available for Windows only. Dalais has indicated that Android development will follow after collecting feedback from early users.
The public download represents a step beyond the project’s earlier private demonstrations, allowing users to install the application and begin testing its wallet-connected calling features.
Further technical documentation and user testing will help establish how its blockchain-based communication architecture performs under broader operating conditions.
Sources
Update — October 27, 2026
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