> We’re happy to be the first VPN provider to open source apps on all platforms (Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS) and undergo an independent security audit.<p>I believe Mullvad did that first. Both security audit and providing an open source application for Windows, Linux, macOS, Android and iOS.<p>Of course, it's nice and all, a step in right direction, but they shouldn't claim they were first when they weren't.
I think they were planning to do this but accelerated efforts when PIA was acquired. I'll keep using PIA until my subscription runs out but will more than likely switch to ProtonVPN at that point.
I'm a light VPN user, and I've been pretty happy with ProtonVPN's cheapest non-free plan. I will probably renew when my annual subscription is set to expire.
This is a very good move on their part, and they have a great no-logs policy, but they do still restrict p2p in some countries which is a bummer for some potential users.
This isn't revolutionary, or did we forget that OpenVPN (and when it's easier to use: Wireguard) is a thing?<p>Well-audited, open-source, cross-platform, and most VPN providers offer an .ovpn config.