PRIVACY, BY DESIGN
Your IP and destination, handled by separate relays. A more thoughtful foundation for your life online.
In development for iPhone.
Connecting IP.
Destination encryptedDestination.
Connection arrivesSeparate points of view.
One thoughtfully built connection.
Relay information views, not traffic paths. No data is split or reassembled.
Identity & destination.
Separated by design.
Less unwanted traffic.
More room for your world.
Thoughtfully engineered.
iPhone first.
01 / YOUR DIGITAL FOOTPRINT
Before you type a word, your connection has a story to tell. Here’s what this visit reveals, automatically.
Your network and device details load automatically. Already using a VPN? See which privacy signals are visible.
This automatic check contacts IPWHOIS.io, which receives your public IP and standard request details. Your on-screen device results stay in this page. How this check works
YOUR PRIVACY SNAPSHOT
Reading the connection used for this visit.
Waiting for network details.
This snapshot identifies the route used for the IP lookup. VPN encryption, DNS, leak blocking, and traffic from other apps need separate checks. An ordinary provider address can also be used by a VPN.
A VPN, work network, or Private Relay may change the IP and provider shown. The snapshot updates after a detected network change or a return to this page, subject to a short cooldown and provider availability. It cannot detect every VPN switch. The network owner (such as Amazon) can be different from your VPN brand. Device details are reported or estimated by the browser; exact models are not always available.
This check creates no tracking ID and TIAN does not save the results. Website security processing is separate from the VPN service.
Website privacy02 / THE ARCHITECTURE
Not just an extra stop along the way. A deliberate separation between where you connect from and where you’re going.
THE ACTUAL ROUTEYour device connects to Exit through Entry. The device-to-Exit inner connection stays encrypted as Entry forwards it. The illustration above separates information views, not your traffic into parallel paths.
THE DEVICE-FACING RELAY
Entry handles your connecting IP and forwards the encrypted inner connection to Exit. The destination-facing work happens at the other relay.
Your device-to-Exit inner connection stays encrypted through Entry.
A designed separation, not a promise of anonymity. Both relays are operated by TIAN; shared metadata and traffic analysis can still correlate activity. Understand the privacy model
03 / MADE FOR YOUR EVERYDAY
A private route and considered controls. Built for the small moments that make up your day.
Enabled lists help block known advertising, tracking, and malicious domains. Less unwanted traffic, alongside your private route.
Coverage varies by website and app.Optional Safari content blocking adds page-level filtering on iPhone, including supported element hiding.
Safari’s page-level filtering does not extend to other apps.A private network in development for iPhone. We’ll share launch and download details here when they’re ready.
Illustrative design preview. App experience may change.04 / THE BIGGER PICTURE
Two relays are a starting point.
Their roles and the protocol shape what each one handles.
| A closer look | Standard VPNA typical single-hop connection | Double VPNA category of two-hop designs | TIANPurpose-defined Entry and Exit roles |
|---|---|---|---|
| The route | One VPN relay between your device and the internet. | Two VPN relays between your device and the internet. | Entry / Identity Shield, then Exit / Destination Shield. |
| Device-IP knowledge | The single relay receives your device IP and handles onward connections. | The first relay receives your device IP. Some designs keep it from the second relay. | Entry receives your device IP; Exit receives the inner connection through Entry. |
| Destination-facing role | The same relay connects to your destinations. | The second relay connects onward. Its information view depends on the design. | Exit handles destination connections; Entry forwards the encrypted inner connection. |
| How it works | A VPN tunnel to one relay. | Designs vary, including nested tunnels and relay-to-relay forwarding. | A device-to-Exit encrypted inner connection carried through Entry, with distinct relay roles. |
| Filtering | Offered by some products; separate from the number of hops. | May be offered; two hops alone don’t add content filtering. | Enabled lists help block known ad, tracker, and malicious domains. Optional Safari page-level blocking on iPhone. |
Double VPN designs vary, and some also separate the original device IP from the exit. The TIAN column explains its specific implementation and filtering features.
Network privacy, in context. Both TIAN relays are part of one service. Signed-in accounts and cookies remain separate from network routing; traffic analysis can still correlate activity.
Privacy in detailCLEAR EXPECTATIONS. CONSIDERED PRIVACY.
Our VPN privacy commitment: no browsing-history, content, or DNS-query logs retained by TIAN’s own VPN services. Account, device, support, essential operational records, and provider processing are separate.
TIAN is a private network in development for iPhone. Its two-shield design separates the entry and exit roles of your internet connection.
Identity Shield / Entry handles the device-facing connection. Destination Shield / Exit handles connections onward to the internet. The device-to-Exit inner connection remains encrypted as Entry forwards it. This separates the information each relay needs for its role.
TIAN is in development for iPhone. We’ll share the public launch date and download details here when they’re ready.
A private network route separates network information. Signed-in accounts, cookies, and browser characteristics are separate ways websites recognize you. Both TIAN relays are part of one service, and traffic analysis can still correlate activity. Our privacy overview explains this context.
It refers to browsing-history, content, and DNS-query logs retained by TIAN’s own VPN services. Account, device, support, and essential operational records are separate. External service providers handle the information needed to deliver their services under their own policies. See the full scope.
Enabled domain lists help block connections to known advertising, tracking, and malicious domains. Coverage varies by website and app. Optional Safari content blocking adds page-request filtering and supported element hiding in Safari on iPhone. It does not add Safari’s page-level filtering to Chrome or other apps.
Email support@tianvpn.com. Existing testers can include their app build, iOS version, and the error shown. Please leave out passwords, recovery codes, payment details, and browsing history.
A BETTER FOUNDATION FOR WHAT’S NEXT
In development for iPhone. Stay curious.