Encrypts for the gateway
Encapsulates the HTTP request using the gateway's OHTTP key configuration.
Separate the request from the requester with independently operated Oblivious HTTP relay infrastructure. The ohttp.io Relay forwards encrypted OHTTP messages without decrypting the encapsulated HTTP request.
We're onboarding a limited number of private-beta customers while we work directly with them on deployment, integration and testing. Relay infrastructure is provisioned appropriate to your geography.
The relay stack is operational. We're inviting developers and organisations with real-world Oblivious HTTP use cases to test the service and help shape what comes next.
The client encrypts its HTTP message for the gateway and sends the encapsulated request through a relay. The relay sees the client connection and forwards ciphertext, but cannot decrypt the encapsulated HTTP message. The gateway decrypts the message after receiving it from the relay rather than directly from the original client.
Encapsulates the HTTP request using the gateway's OHTTP key configuration.
Forwards the encrypted OHTTP message without decrypting the encapsulated HTTP request.
Handles the encapsulated request without receiving a direct client connection.
When ohttp.io provides the relay, the gateway remains under the control of the customer or another independent operator. We do not operate both sides of the same customer's OHTTP flow.
We retain the operational and accounting information necessary to operate, secure and measure the service — not the plaintext encapsulated HTTP request.
We'll understand your use case, provision the right relay deployment and work with you on integration and testing. Self-service account management and usage analytics are being built for the customer experience.
We're building ohttp.io around real problems, not a checklist of features we think people might want.
If there's something you need from an OHTTP relay that you don't see here, tell us. A feature, an integration, a deployment requirement — or something we haven't thought of yet.
Commercial pricing will be announced ahead of General Availability. Private-beta participants will receive additional service credit for supporting the development of ohttp.io.