Infrastructure for people who assume they're being watched.
Mithracorp runs the VPN, DNS, and routing layer for anyone who'd rather not hand every request to whoever's listening. No accounts. No sign-in wall. Just the network, working the way it's supposed to.
The internet doesn't have a center, so neither do we.
Every request you make crosses borders, jurisdictions, and networks you didn't choose. We built Mithracorp's routing layer to treat that as the normal case, not the edge case — resolving, tunneling, and failing over across regions without asking you to think about any of it.
Three things, done properly, instead of ten things done loosely.
Full service list →VPN
A tunnel between your device and the open internet that nobody in between gets to read. WireGuard-based, audited twice a year, and it doesn't slow down just because you turned it on.
DNS
Encrypted resolution that doesn't sell the list of every domain you've ever looked up. Fast enough that you'll forget it's doing anything at all.
And more
Threat shielding, private relay, and the routing plumbing that keeps the first two working when a region drops offline. Details on the services page.
Mithras kept a network too. It just ran on oaths instead of fiber.
Long before "network" meant routers, Roman soldiers, merchants, and freedmen met underground, in windowless rooms cut to look like caves, to swear loyalty to Mithras — a god borrowed from Persia and rebuilt in Rome as protector of the sworn word. No temple advertised itself. Membership traveled by referral, city to city, across the empire's own long-haul network of roads.
We took the name because the shape fit: a distributed, trust-based system that worked precisely because it didn't put its members' names on a public list. That's still the job. We just do it with WireGuard instead of a shared meal.
Read the longer history →The oath, updated
Mithraic initiates swore not to repeat what happened inside the temple. We can't ask you to swear anything back — so instead we built the part we control: nothing you route through us gets written to a log with your name on it. Not a pledge. An architecture.
— the closest thing we have to a motto
Read what it does. Sign up only where it matters.
Pick a service, read what it actually does, and sign up only if that particular service requires it. That's the whole flow.
Browse services