Beautiful, Secure, Privacy-Respecting Laptops & Phones Beautiful, Secure, Privacy-Respecting Laptops & Phones
A Security & Privacy Focused Phone with a Secure Supply Chain
The Liberty Phone retains the software security and privacy features of the Librem 5 while adding a transparent, secure supply chain with manufacturing in the USA. The Liberty Phone also has 4GB of memory and 128GB built-in storage.
Starting at $1,999
A Powerful Tablet with Freedom in Mind
Powerful 4 cores, tablet with AMOLED display, 4096 pressure levels pen and a detachable keyboard. It will let you express your creativity anywhere, anytime.
Shipping with PureBoot (Coreboot +Heads) and PureOS, you make sure that the Librem 11 is fully yours and is respecting your Privacy, Security and Freedom by default.
Starting at $999
A Security & Privacy Focused Phone
The Librem 5 is the original Linux kernel based phone produced by Purism with 3GB of memory and 32GB of storage.
Starting at $799.
Privacy-focused cellular plan for the Librem 5 and other unlocked phones.
Starting at $39/month
SIM swap attacks are skyrocketing. A SIM Swap attack is when cybercriminals hijack mobile numbers by convincing carriers to transfer a victim’s phone number to a SIM card they control. Once successful, attackers intercept text-based authentication codes, unlocking access to cryptocurrency wallets, banking apps, and social media accounts.
"Fit and finish" appears in many industries. For much of the software industry, it refers to features that complete a fit for a target audience, ensuring that audience can use the product for their needs. At a frame shop, it means literally fitting the mounted artwork into a frame, then finishing the back of the frame. At Purism, fit takes on another meaning - making apps fit on screens the size of the Librem 5.
In her book Cyberselfish: A Critical Romp Through the Terribly Libertarian Culture of Silicon Valley, published in 2000, Borsook who is based in Palo Alto, California and has previously written for Wired and a host of other industry publications, took aim at what she saw as disturbing trends among the tech industry.