Proton
Proton is included in TIME 100 NEXT

Since Proton began in 2014, we’ve focused on building a better internet where privacy is the default. While there’s still much work to be done, the inclusion of Proton CEO Andy Yen on TIME Magazine’s 100 NEXT list(nova janela) is a positive (and humbling) sign that the privacy moment is slowly but surely gaining ground.

For the past 20 years, TIME Magazine has published the TIME100, an annual list of the world’s 100 most influential people. In 2019, TIME expanded upon the concept and introduced TIME100 NEXT, which focuses on innovators for the future and emerging leaders.

While a private future is not yet here, it’s closer than ever. This was not always a sure bet. When we first launched Proton Mail(nova janela), people debated whether privacy was still a cultural norm(nova janela). Today, we can say with more confidence that the internet of the future will be more private, which is great news for democracy, society, and the world. 

Whether it’s everyday people flocking to privacy-first providers(nova janela) or joint initiatives to promote better data practices, there’s simply no doubt that the world is demanding a better, more private internet. This transformation is being driven in many ways by you, the Proton community. From the initial crowdfunding campaign(nova janela) to launch Proton to the massive gestures of support for internet freedom, you are ultimately impacting the world for the better.

In other words, while it’s nice to be recognized by TIME, there’s no greater honor for us than the trust and support of the Proton community we’ve received over the years. We’ll always serve you, listen to you, and put your interests first. 

Fighting for privacy is an uphill battle against some of the world’s most entrenched and powerful forces, but we’re fighting on the right side of history. Despite the odds and challenges that lie ahead, we continue with the conviction that we’re doing the right thing and with the encouragement of knowing that we have your support. Thank you again, and we look forward to building the future together.

(You may need to create a TIME account to read the article.)

Artigos relacionados

A stylized icon resembling the Google Photos logo with a dark triangular warning sign containing an exclamation mark, representing Google Photos safety issues
en
Is Google Photos secure to share private pictures? Here's how its protections can fall short — and other options for safer photo sharing.
how to change your email address
en
  • Guias de privacidade
Learn how to change your email address across email services, including Gmail, Yahoo, Outlook, and iCloud without risking your data.
Who is responsible for protecting CUI?
en
  • Guias de privacidade
This article breaks down CUI, the parties responsible for marking and guarding it, and what goes into keeping it secure.
The cover image for a Proton Pass blog about how to change your Facebook password settings. The image shows the Facebook icon with a password field beneath it and a tick at the end of the password field
en
Here's a step-by-step guide for how to change or reset your Facebook password settings — and how to create a strong password you'll remember with Proton Pass.
A politician at a podium, a smartphone that's been unlocked, and the Reichstag building.
en
  • Notícias sobre a privacidade
German regional politicians overall have good cybersecurity, but 3 regions had at least half of their regional MPs' email addresses appear on the dark web. Read more to find out which.
A Gantt chart showing progress through the product roadmaps.
en
  • Atualizações de produto
We're sharing the roadmaps for all our services so you can see what's coming and give us your feedback.