Have you ever stopped to think about what happens to the metadata of your voice calls? We live in an era where end-to-end encrypted apps like WhatsApp, Signal, or Telegram are the standard. While they encrypt the content of our conversations, they still rely on central servers to connect us. This means the server—and whoever controls it—always knows who you are calling, when you called them, and for how long you spoke. I wanted to challenge this dependency. I asked myself: Is it possible to build a voice communication tool that strips away the server completely? No databases, no WebSockets, no accounts, and absolutely zero logs. The result is a fully functional, browser-based voice chat that operates purely peer-to-peer using a single HTML file. Here is the story of why I built it, what I aimed to achieve, and how it actually works under the hood. The "Why": Breaking Free from Metadata In traditional VoIP applications, the architecture dictates that User A must talk to a Server to find User B.…