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2. Odigo Messenger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odigo_Messenger

   Odigo Messenger was an early social networking service based on instant messaging. Odigo believed in connecting and forming friendships: members would "meet" if two or more visited the same web site simultaneously. Odigo Messenger allowed members to connect to other IM networks, such as ICQ, MSN Messenger, Yahoo! Messenger and AOL Instant ...

3. iMessage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IMessage

   iMessage is an instant messaging service developed by Apple Inc. and launched in 2011. iMessage functions exclusively on Apple platforms – including iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and visionOS – as part of Apple's approach to inter-device integration, which has been described by media outlets as a means of achieving vendor lock-in.

4. BiP (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BiP_(software)

   BiP is a freeware instant messaging application developed by Lifecell Ventures Cooperatief U.A., a subsidiary of Turkcell incorporated in the Netherlands. [1] It allows users to send text messages, voice messages and video calling, and it can be downloaded from the App Store, Google Play, and Huawei AppGallery.

5. ICQ - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICQ

   ICQ was a cross-platform instant messaging (IM) and VoIP client. The name ICQ derives from the English phrase "I Seek You". [1] Originally developed by the Israeli company Mirabilis in 1996, the client was bought by AOL in 1998, and then by Mail.Ru Group (now VK) in 2010.

6. Mystic Messenger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mystic_Messenger

   In Mystic Messenger, the player takes the role of a female character whose name is chosen by the player. [4] [5] The female protagonist downloads a mysterious app that leads her into living in either a closed, secured apartment owned by Rika, the founder of a charity organization known as the RFA (Rika's Fundraising Association), or the Mint Eye HQ.

7. Session (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Session_(software)

   Session started as a fork of another messenger, Signal, aiming to build upon its foundation. However, concerns about the centralized structure of Signal Protocol and potential metadata collection led the team to deviate and create their own protocol, called "Session Protocol". This approach prioritized increased anonymity and decentralization.