Proving ground
Censored networks are the hardest networks on Earth to get through. Firewalls look for VPN traffic, block it and change their rules. Every day of AkcaVPN is a test against them.
Wormtocol · the network under AkcaVPN
A protocol that finds a way through.
When a network blocks one route, Wormtocol takes another. Every connection teaches it, anonymously, which routes work in which country, so the next person on that network connects on the first try.
100,000
AkcaVPN connections in a single month, reached on August 18, 2026.
- Platforms
- iPhone, Mac, Windows, Android and the Solana Seeker
- Server list
- Read from Solana, not from our website
Why it runs inside a VPN
AkcaVPN is where Wormtocol is tested, taught and paid for.
We didn't build Wormtocol in a lab. It runs inside AkcaVPN, on networks that are actively trying to stop it. The VPN does three jobs for the protocol.
Teacher
Free users connect from countries and providers we could never test ourselves. Each connection reports, without saying who made it, which route got through. That is how the protocol learns.
Funding
Paid plans pay for the servers and the protocol work. People can pay by card, through the App Store, or in SOL, SKR or ORE, so a card that doesn't work abroad isn't a dead end.
How it gets through
Four things happen when you connect.
-
1
It finds the servers
The server list lives on Solana, not on our website. Blocking akca.network doesn't stop the app from finding a server.
Cascade -
2
It proves you may connect
The list of who may connect is on Solana too, encrypted and signed. Servers read it themselves, so they don't need our servers to let you in.
Cascade · on-chain access list -
3
It picks a route
Your connection looks like ordinary web traffic. If one route is blocked, Wormtocol moves to the next one and remembers what worked on this network.
FlowEngine · QUIC · REALITY · DNS -
4
It stays connected
Switching from Wi-Fi to mobile data doesn't drop you. The tunnel changes its keys and carries on where it was.
Disconnection-tolerant roaming
Encryption Every connection starts with a post-quantum handshake (X25519 + ML-KEM-768), so traffic recorded today can't be opened by a quantum computer later.
How it learns
Every connection teaches the network which routes work where.
When you connect, the app tells the network one small fact: in this country, on this provider, this route worked or it didn't. Many of those facts become a shared route table. The next person on the same network starts with it.
1 · A phone connects
Someone in Istanbul on Türk Telekom opens AkcaVPN. A route gets through.
2 · It sends one report
country TR provider turk_telekom route reality worked yes
3 · The next phone starts smarter
The next person on Türk Telekom starts with the route that works there, instead of trying them one by one.
What a report contains
- Country
- Internet provider
- Which route was tried
- Whether it worked
What it never contains
- Your IP address
- The time you connected
- The sites you visit
- Your account, wallet or device
Reports travel inside the encrypted tunnel, so the server sees the tunnel, not your address. The shared route table only lists a route once at least five reports have come in from that network, and it rounds the counts, so no row points to one person. This is the same no-logs promise AkcaVPN makes everywhere else.
Status
What runs today, and what comes next.
Live
- Route switching over QUIC, a TLS disguise and DNS
- Post-quantum handshake
- Wi-Fi to mobile data without dropping
- Server list read from Solana
- 100,000 AkcaVPN connections in a month
Rolling out
- Learning from every connection, in every AkcaVPN app
- Cascade on Solana mainnet
- Wormtocol in the Seeker app
- Private payments with Helius
Next
- A lab test over an emulated Earth to Moon link
- Store-and-forward for links with long delays
- Bundle Protocol v7 compatibility
- The learned route table published on Solana
Where it goes
The same problem at three distances.
A link that is hostile, slow or missing, and data that still has to arrive. We start where that problem is most common: on Earth, today.
Censored networks
Firewalls that block VPNs, throttled platforms, shutdowns. This is where AkcaVPN runs now.
Links that drop
Disaster zones, ships and remote sites, where the connection comes and goes and nothing should be lost when it does.
Earth to the Moon
About 1.3 seconds each way and regular blackouts. We will test Wormtocol on an emulated Moon link before saying more.
Use Wormtocol today, inside AkcaVPN.
Free, 777 MB a day, no email needed.