Loqua Runs Limited Early Access for a Privacy-First Agentic Messenger on Sui

Loqua, a privacy-first messenger built on Sui, is accepting applications for limited early access while it prepares a broader public release. The project bills itself as an "agentic" messenger: a single chat interface for private conversations, AI agents, mini-apps and on-chain actions such as sending assets.

The product site is live at loqua.net. Users can join a web Global Chat, complete a daily check-in that Loqua says awards 300 points per day, and request early access. Loqua says every point earned will carry over to the Loqua app at launch. In its mid-October early-access announcement, Loqua said applicants must like and repost the announcement, follow @LoquaApp, send 50 messages in Global Chat and complete a seven-day check-in streak for a chance at a personal invite code. Loqua has not published a public launch date for the full app.

What Loqua says it is building

Loqua's documentation describes end-to-end encrypted personal conversations, wallet-native identity through Sui's zkLogin, native digital-asset interactions inside chat, mini-apps and decentralized applications reachable from the conversation, and persistent encrypted context powered by Walrus, the decentralized storage network originally developed by Mysten Labs. Loqua's homepage describes Lyra, which it says turns conversation into an execution layer for workflows, applications and on-chain transactions, as "The Runtime Powering The Agentic Economy." Those capabilities are Loqua's product claims; SuiWire has not audited the app's cryptography, custody model or on-chain packages.

The homepage also frames a multi-phase roadmap from messenger launch and zkLogin onboarding through intent-based agent execution, Know Your Agent (KYA), agent reputation and, eventually, an agent marketplace. Loqua has not disclosed a token, and SuiWire found no CoinGecko listing for a Loqua asset at publication time.

Ecosystem appearances

Loqua introduced itself publicly in early July and was highlighted the same day by Sui Network's official account, which described the product as a way to chat with friends, deploy AI agents and send tokens in a single end-to-end encrypted app on Sui. A later Sui Network weekly recap also noted Loqua's web registrations and said user points and chat profiles were set to migrate into the messenger app at launch.

Loqua then presented at Sui Basecamp 2026 in Singapore on October 8, the second day of the October 7–8 event. The official Basecamp agenda lists Aaron Chen, CEO of Loqua, for a session titled "From Private Chat to Onchain Action: AI Agents You Control on Sui" on the X Stage and for "Meet Your Trading Alter Ego," a workshop in the AI Builder Lab. Loqua's account posted photos from the event, thanked visitors to its booth and said seeing people try Loqua firsthand was a highlight.

That Basecamp listing and Sui Network's earlier posts gave Loqua official ecosystem visibility. They are not the same as a funding announcement or evidence of investment by Sui, Mysten Labs or Walrus. SuiWire found no mention of Loqua on the official X accounts of Mysten Labs or Walrus, and no funding announcement from Sui, Mysten Labs or Walrus, at publication time.

Why it matters

Sui's recent messaging has emphasized agents that operate within spend limits and settle on-chain, while Walrus has promoted persistent memory for agents. Loqua is pitching a messenger interface for similar ideas: its documentation cites Walrus for persistent context, and its homepage roadmap includes intent-based execution and an agent reputation system. SuiWire will update this story when Loqua publishes a public launch date, audit results or token details.