PaartQuestions and answers
What Paart is, what it is not, which devices it runs on, and what leaves yours.
What is Paart?
A VPN app for iPhone, iPad and Mac. You bring the configuration — from a network you run, or one your employer runs — and Paart connects to it, keeps your connections in order, and shows you what each one is doing. It is published by Lux-World PC in Luxembourg, and it is not the official WireGuard app.Is Paart a VPN service? Do you provide the servers?
No, to both. We sell no VPN access, run no VPN server and offer no exit nodes. Paart is the app on your device; the far end of the tunnel belongs to you or to your organisation. A commercial VPN subscription sells you the network — Paart is only the client.So what do I need before I start?
A configuration, which normally means a network someone runs: your own router or firewall, your employer’s, a machine you rent, or a provider that hands you a file. Paart imports standardwg-quick configurations, so anything that produces one will
work.Which devices does it run on?
iPhone, iPad and Mac. One purchase covers all three. There is no Windows, Android or Linux version today — the roadmap is where you ask for one.Is it on the App Store yet?
Yes. Paart is on the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Mac, and it is free to download. One purchase of Paart Pro covers all three.Do I need an account?
No. There is no Paart account, no sign-up and no login. Turn on sync between your own devices and it uses your own iCloud — still no account with us, at any point.Where do my keys live, and can you see my traffic?
Your keys stay in your device’s secure storage, and we operate nothing that could receive them. The tunnel runs from your device to a network that is not ours, so we are not on that path: there is no browsing history to keep, no lookup to log and no connection record to hand over. Not as a policy we could change — as a consequence of where the tunnel ends.What leaves my device, then?
Nothing, until you write to us from the contact form. There is no telemetry, no background reporting, no crash uploader, no advertising identifier and no third-party code that reports back. What travels with a message is listed line by line on the privacy page. This website counts page views on a server we run ourselves, and that count carries nothing you typed.How is sync between my devices protected?
Everything is sealed on the device with a key derived from a passphrase you choose. That passphrase stays in the keychain and is never sent anywhere. What passes through your own iCloud is an opaque block that Apple cannot open, and no server of ours is anywhere on that path.How many connections can I have, and can two run at once?
As many as you like — Paart never caps the number you import, free tier included. Two running at the same time is a different question: on current macOS, yes, as long as their address ranges don’t overlap, which is how macOS behaves today rather than something Apple guarantees. On iPhone and iPad one runs at a time, and rules that bring a connection up on its own apply to one connection at a time everywhere. See Running several WireGuard tunnels at once on a Mac.Is Paart free?
There is a free tier with no clock and no trial: one connection with nothing held back, for life. It limits exactly two things — sync and advanced networking — and never the number of connections you import. Sync runs while you have a single connection and stops if you import a second, then starts again by itself when you are back to one. Paart Pro lifts both limits; the home page carries the prices.Does it work with my router or firewall?
If it can produce a standardwg-quick configuration, yes — Paart does not need to
know what generated it. That includes home routers as much as firewalls: FRITZ!Box has
had a built-in WireGuard server since FRITZ!OS 7.50, MikroTik RouterOS since version
7, and OPNsense, pfSense and OpenWrt have supported it for years. If the device can
show you a file or a QR code, Paart can read it. We do not test these devices and we
are not affiliated with any of them: what we support is the format, not a list of
models.