#1 in Pakistan's App Store charts, beating WhatsApp: how a Bluetooth chat app got ¥170K in installs in two months, powered by an influencer principal and a 14-year-old
What it is An offline chat app built by a Pakistani developer: nearby phones send text, voice, photos and calls directly over Bluetooth. No internet, SIM card or account needed.
Why it took off Pakistani influencer entrepreneur Rehan Allahwala pushed the store charts with his own followers and school students, then got local media and creators to spread it for free with a "14-year-old Karachi kid built a WhatsApp that works without internet" and "beat WhatsApp" national-pride story. It rode on Kashmir's 130-day internet blackout and outages across the country, adding about 120K installs in one mid-October week.
CHow you could follow this Don't copy the product, copy the playbook. If you have a local audience in one country, you could ship a localized version of the open-source bitchat, target markets with repeated shutdowns and strong nationalist sentiment, tell a "we built this ourselves" story, have users search the store for the name to push the communication chart, use the rank screenshots for a second round of promotion, and give it a use case that still matters when the internet works.
- Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-08-06 · 11-07 installs 172,524
Android · Total installs worldwide Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.Android · Ratings count (cumulative) Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations)
P2PI is a Bluetooth chat app that needs no internet and no SIM card. Technically it's no different from bitchat or Bridgefy. It climbed Pakistan's communication charts not because of the product, but because of an influencer entrepreneur with millions of followers, a group of students posting on his behalf, a "14-year-old Karachi kid built a WhatsApp that works without internet" story, and a run of internet shutdowns across Pakistan over the past 2026 years. Here's where the installs came from, why they came fast and left just as fast, and what you can take from it.
"Pakistan, we've reached the moon"
On Oct 15, 2026, Rehan Allahwala posted on Instagram, opening in all caps with "PAKISTAN, WE HAVE REACHED THE MOON!", saying P2PI had hit #5 on Google Play's free communication chart, and "Guess who's #1? WhatsApp!" He then gave every Pakistani a task:
1. Download P2PI for free. 2. Share this post with at least 10 friends. 3. Invite family, classmates and colleagues to install. ...Next goal: move from rank 5 to rank 1, and users from 100K to 1M.
The tags were #BeatWhatsApp #MadeInPakistan #RehanSchool. The last line of small print read: "Ranking based on the Google Play screenshots you provided... rankings may change." That sentence reads like an AI-writing prompt the author forgot to delete.
The same day he announced "100K users" on LinkedIn. But Google Play installs 10-16 were only about 18K (AppstoreSpy estimate). The numbers were shouted first, but the installs did follow: 10-17 alone added about 72K in one day.
What it is: an offline chat tool with nothing new
The store page's first line: connects directly to nearby phones over Bluetooth, no internet, no SIM, no server, no sign-up. Features include group and private chat, voice messages, photo sharing, and nearby voice and video calls. Nearby phones also relay messages to extend range (mesh relay). Play lists a $2.99 in-app purchase without saying what it unlocks, and there are no ads.
This category already exists:
| Product | Scale (Google Play installs, 11-06) | vs. P2PI |
|---|---|---|
| bitchat (team behind Jack Dorsey, 2025-08, open source) | 4.1M, 7 days +61k | Nearly identical features, and roughly 20 times the volume of P2PI; 2026 years ago it was pulled from India in July |
| Bridgefy(2014) | 7.59M | An established name, known for protest use |
| Briar (2018, open source) | 4.42M | Focused on security and activists |
| Chat Local Offline Video Calls(2025-10) | 387k, +23k in 7 days | Also offers offline chat and video, found via store search |
| Meshtastic / MeshCore | 530k / 110k | Requires separate LoRa hardware |
P2PI's package name is meshchat, and its features overlap heavily with the open-source bitchat. Whether it was built on bitchat can't be verified. Apple and Google systems have AirDrop, Quick Share and satellite SOS, but none offers offline group chat with people nearby.
It was built by Rehan School, the free online course school Rehan runs. The founder's message on its website reads: "It was built with love by the Rehan School team." Media coverage calls the 14-year-old developer Saifullah; which account is accurate, outsiders can't tell.
Where the installs came from: three forces, one spike
| Date | Total installs | What happened |
|---|---|---|
| 08-06 | Launched | Rehan posted "If the internet is gone tomorrow" and "If all of Pakistan loses internet, who do you call" in a row starting August. |
| 09-09 | About 5,000 | He said "10 days, 15K downloads" in 9-07, which doesn't match store numbers. |
| 10-16 | About 18k | For over two months it added only a few hundred a day. |
| 10-17 | About 91k | +72k in one day |
| 10-21 | About 136k | +25k in one day |
| 11-06 | 172,524 | In the last 7 days +15,446, about 1–2 thousand a day. |
(Pre-October figures are AppstoreSpy estimates; 11-06 is Google Play installs.)
Force one: the founder's own audience. Rehan is a well-known Pakistani influencer entrepreneur. He says his personal Facebook had 12M followers before it was deleted (LinkedIn, 2023), and his LinkedIn now has 96K. He also runs his own social site, paki.com. From August to mid-October, these free channels brought in about 18K installs.
Force two: the student network. Rehan School students, using a uniform "-Wala" handle (SolutionWala, GangreneWala and similar), posted together on paki.com and Facebook, telling people to search "P2PI" in the Play Store. They were pumping store-search installs to push the free communication chart in Pakistan, a low-barrier list. Once it climbed, the rank screenshots became material for the "moon" post 10-15.
Force three: a story media loves to share. In mid-October, Karachi vlogger Mirza Soban Baig's video "Karachi kids are amazing, a 14-year-old built a WhatsApp that works without internet" spread. 10-19, Hamariweb, with 508K subscribers, published an interview titled "14 Saal Ke Bachay Ki Bina Internet Calling App" (a 14-year-old's internet-free calling app), with a live demo and download link, reaching 317K views in two weeks. The same day, @muddaseraltaf's Urdu TikTok video reached 148K views. In terms of timing, the 10-17 jump lined up with the founder's "moon" post and the first wave of creator videos, and the 10-21 jump with Hamariweb.
There are also a few paid creators: on LinkedIn, a blogger with 4,656 followers, 10-22, posted with the tag "Brand partnership". I found no paid acquisition for it, but that doesn't mean none was run.
Why Pakistan, why 2026
The need is real. Pakistan-administered Kashmir has been losing internet since summer, with a blackout over 100 days in mid-September (Al Jazeera, 9-15), and it was restored only around 10-19, roughly 130 days in total. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa had repeated shutdowns in October, with mobile networks down in Peshawar for 10-08. Submarine cable maintenance slowed national internet speeds into early November (ProPakistani, 10-28). Across the border, India removed bitchat, Briar and Bridgefy in July, so offline communication became a topic in South Asia.
Where P2PI charted also shows who was sharing it: 10-19 it reached #20 in Bahrain's communication chart, #21 in the UAE, #35 in Qatar and #37 in Saudi Arabia (AppWinners), meaning Pakistani workers in Gulf states were installing it after posts from home.
But what really ignited sharing was identity, not the feature set. "Made by a Pakistani kid to beat WhatsApp" turned a download into a patriotic gesture, and installing a Bluetooth app you won't use much became a way to support a homegrown product.
It came fast and left fast
10-19 was the peak: #12 in Pakistan's free communication chart and #63 overall in apps. It then fell steadily, and by 10-25 it was on charts in only 5 countries. By 11-06 it sat at #52 in Pakistan's communication chart and #131 in the UAE (AppWinners; Google Play chart data). Daily installs fell from over 70K to one or two thousand.
Ratings tell another story: 511 ratings, averaging 4.83 stars, with the split from 1 stars to 3 stars at 0, and only 4 written reviews (Google Play, 11-06). A tool installed by 170K people, whose experience depends on Bluetooth range, has not a single negative review. The most likely explanation is that the ratings came almost entirely from supporters and the student circle (inference). How well real users fared and how many stayed is not visible from outside. The founder's claim of "110K active users" can't be verified.
The only people who know it are in Pakistan: no English-language tech coverage, nearly 60 days without a single X discussion, and no public revenue. Among similar offline communication apps launched on Google Play since May 2026, none has passed a few thousand installs. Nobody has followed yet.
If it were you
Verdict: copy the playbook, not the product. P2PI took off because of Rehan's tens-of-millions following, a school's students and a kid persona, none of which followers can copy. The product itself is something open-source bitchat already offers, with no moat, and its monetization never worked. It fell off the charts within two weeks of the spike, which shows it was an event, not a business.
Who it suits: people who already have a local audience in one country, such as a local tech blogger with hundreds of thousands of followers, a school or community organizer, or a team local media will cover. For them, this is a very cheap cold-start playbook.
Who it doesn't suit: indie developers who can only write code with no local audience; anyone trying offline chat in Europe or the US (bitchat has Dorsey and global press, Bridgefy has a decade of brand); anyone hoping to charge for this kind of tool (most of the year people have internet, and nobody pays for it).
How to do it:
- You don't have to write the product from scratch. The open-source bitchat is released under the Unlicense, so you can build on it with a local-language interface and features locals actually want (voice messages first, battery saving for low-end Android phones). P2PI's extra additions were calls and photos.
- When choosing a market, look at two things: whether there are repeated internet shutdowns recently, and whether nationalist sentiment is strong. Places like Bangladesh, Myanmar, Iran and Ethiopia, which often make shutdown news, are candidates (inference; I did not verify local charts market by market). Avoid India, which has already removed similar apps.
- Figure out what it's for on days when the internet works. P2PI doesn't answer that, which is why it couldn't keep people after the spike. Classrooms, trade shows, subways, pilgrimages and large gatherings, where crowds have poor signal, happen far more often than shutdowns.
How to get users: follow P2PI's three steps. First, use your own community and local bloggers to tell a "we built this ourselves" story, explicitly tell people to search the store for the name, and push your country's free communication chart. These category charts have low barriers, and a few thousand concentrated installs can land you in the top 20. Once you're on the chart, share the rank screenshots in a second round. Then find a persona local media will share for free (a student, a kid, a hometown). The best time to launch is the few days after the next major shutdown makes headlines.
When to do it by: there's no fixed deadline, and the window follows shutdown news. The real risk is the government: countries that shut down the internet may also remove these apps, as India did.
What would mean you read it wrong:
- If P2PI's daily installs climb back above 5 thousand by late December, or it re-enters the top 20 on the chart, that shows it kept users and wasn't just a one-off event, and the category is worth more in emerging markets than it looks.
- If someone runs the same "homegrown + shutdown" story in another country and reaches the top 20 of the communication chart within a month, the playbook is replicable and worth taking seriously.
- Conversely, if Pakistan or other countries start removing offline chat apps, this route closes.
Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report
- Competitors
Name Where Launched Scale How it differs from this one bitchat Open source 2025-08 Play 4.1M installs, +61k in 7 days Nearly identical features. bitchat relied on Dorsey and global press, and was removed in India in 2026-07; P2PI added calls and photos, and its pitch is the "Made in Pakistan" local story. Bridgefy Android 2014 Play 7.59M installs An established name with protest-scene fame; P2PI relied on a local founder and Urdu-language word of mouth. Briar Open source 2018 Play 4.42M installs Briar focuses on security and activists; P2PI offers a mass-market, WhatsApp-style interface. Meshtastic / MeshCore Open source 2020 / 2025 530k / 110k installs Requires LoRa hardware; P2PI needs only a phone. Chat Local Offline Video Calls(TechInforTainment) Android 2025-10 387k installs, 7 days +23k A similar tool that depends on store search; P2PI depends on its founder's personal brand. Walkie Talkie - Bluetooth Chat(GizanTech) Android 2022 160k installs A walkie-talkie-style tool with no mesh relay. Berty Open source 2021 56k installs Encryption-first and geared toward power users. AirDrop / Quick Share / satellite SOS Big-company features — Built into the system Big tech has no offline group chat or calls for nearby people - Where users come from
- Verified Founder's social channels (Facebook / Instagram / LinkedIn): Rehan used to have 12M followers on Facebook and 96k on LinkedIn. From 8-17 to 10-15 he posted nonstop, urging people to "share it with 10 friends, push Pakistan's app to No. 1 and beat WhatsApp."
- Verified Student network + owned social site paki.com: Rehan School students (SolutionWala, GangreneWala, etc.) posted together on paki.com and Facebook, telling people to search "P2PI" on the Play Store.
- Verified Local media and creators (the personal-story angle): The "14-year-old from Karachi" story. Hamariweb video with 317k views, TikTok @muddaseraltaf with 148k views (10-19), Mirza Soban Baig vlog (10-15), Daily Aaj (11-03). The timing lines up with the install spikes on 10-17 and 10-21.
- Verified Paid creator: A LinkedIn post by Muhammad Tariq, 10-22, is labeled "Brand partnership."
- Inferred Platform events (internet shutdowns): Internet cut in Pakistan-administered Kashmir for about 130 days (restored 10-19). Repeated outages in KPK in October. Undersea cable maintenance slowed speeds nationwide. In July India delisted bitchat, Briar, and Bridgefy.
- Inferred Chart-climbing + prompting good reviews: Of 511 ratings, 1–3 stars are 0, and only 4 have written text reviews. The push went into Pakistan's communication charts, then the chart screenshots were used as promotion.
- Inferred Paid acquisition: Nothing found in the ad library (we only track products on our list).
Why P2PI (com.p2pi.meshchat) took off
Channel: Google Play (iOS version id6809405193) | Developer: Rehan Ahmed Allahwala (Rehan School) | Play launch 2026-08-06 | Research date 2026-11-06
One line
A Pakistani Bluetooth offline chat and calling app. Nothing new about the product itself; it's the same category as bitchat, Bridgefy, and Briar. It took off thanks to three things: the private traffic of Pakistani web entrepreneur Rehan Allahwala (12M Facebook followers before, 96k on LinkedIn now, plus his own social site paki.com and the Rehan School students); a mid-October story, "a 14-year-old in Karachi built a WhatsApp that works without internet," which local media and creators spread; and Pakistan's ongoing shutdowns (2026 years of them, 130 days in Kashmir, repeated KPK outages) creating real demand. The differentiator isn't the tech, it's the "built by Pakistanis" narrative plus local distribution.
1. Data: the growth came from a single event spike, not a steady curve
| Timeline | Total installs | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-31 | 1,142 | AppstoreSpy started tracking | googleplay library app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimate) |
| 2026-09-09 | 5,151 | Rehan 9-07 on LinkedIn: "10 days, 15,000 downloads", which doesn't match the store numbers. | Same as above; LinkedIn |
| 2026-10-16 | 18,457 | From August to mid-October it only added a few hundred a day | Same as above |
| 2026-10-17 | 90,950 | About 72k added per day | Same as above |
| 2026-10-21 | 135,707 | 25k added in one day | Same as above |
| 2026-10-26 | 157,058 | Back to 3–5 thousand a day | Same as above |
| 2026-11-06 | 172,524 | 7-day total +15,446 (about 2 thousand per day) | googleplay library app_profile / app_day |
- Charts (AppWinners tracking starts at 10-19): 10-19 charted in 66 countries across 67 charts. Best was #12 on Pakistan's Communication Top Free and #63 overall in Pakistan. It also charted in Gulf countries: #20 in Bahrain, #21 in the UAE, #35 in Qatar, #36 in Oman, #37 in Saudi Arabia. Then it fell steadily: 10-25 dropped to 5 countries, and 11-06 left only Pakistan's Communication #52 and the UAE's #132. The remaining 60 countries (Central African Republic, Montenegro, East Timor all at #73) are from the same small-country aggregate chart. Source: appwinners.eu/app/android/com.p2pi.meshchat/p2pi
- Rehan 10-15 posted on Instagram and Facebook that the app ranked "#5 on the Google Play communication free chart in Pakistan, right behind WhatsApp." The only evidence is a screenshot. Neither we nor AppWinners have data for that day, so this is unverified. The same day he announced "100k users" on LinkedIn, but the store showed only 18k installs on 10-16, and the number didn't reach 91k until 10-17. Either the count includes iOS and other platforms, or the number was announced before it was real.
- Ratings: 511 ratings averaging 4.83 stars. Distribution: 1 stars 0, 2 stars 0, 3 stars 0, 4 stars 85, 5 stars 425. Only 4 reviews have written text (googleplay library app_snap, 11-06). For a tool with 170k installs and limited Bluetooth performance, having zero negative reviews is very unusual. This suggests the ratings came mostly from supporters or the student circle, a pattern consistent with prompted reviews (unverified).
- Monetization: the Play listing has $2.99 in-app purchases and no ads (app_snap). What's being sold isn't clear. The iOS version has only 2 ratings (US App Store), so growth was almost entirely Android.
2. Competitors
| Product | Where | Launched | Scale | How P2PI differs from it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bitchat(Verse Communication / Jack Dorsey) | Android / iOS / open source | 2025-08 | 4.1M installs on Play, +7k over 61 days (googleplay library) | Nearly identical features (BLE mesh, no accounts). bitchat is backed by Dorsey and global tech media, and India delisted it in 2026-07. P2PI adds voice and video calls and photos, plus a "made in Pakistan" story. |
| Bridgefy | Android / iOS | 2014 | 7.59M installs (googleplay library) | Long-established, known from protest contexts. P2PI has local promotion in Pakistan and Urdu content. |
| Briar | Android / open source | 2018 | 4.42M installs, +10k in 7 days | Briar leans toward security and activists. P2PI leans mass-market, like WhatsApp. |
| Meshtastic / MeshCore | Android + LoRa hardware | 2020 / 2025 | 530k / 110k | Requires buying hardware. P2PI works on a phone alone. |
| Chat Local Offline Video Calls(TechInforTainment) | Android | 2025-10 | 387k installs, 7 days +23k | Also an offline chat / video utility, found through store search. P2PI relies on the founder's personal brand. |
| Walkie Talkie - Bluetooth Chat(GizanTech) | Android | 2022 | 160k | Walkie-talkie style utility with no mesh relaying |
| Berty | Android / iOS / open source | 2021 | 56k | Encryption-first and geared toward power users. |
| Big-company features | Apple / Google | — | — | Apple has satellite SOS and AirDrop, and Google has Quick Share, but none offer a "nearby people offline group chat" feature. |
Verdict: the category isn't new, and bitchat is 20 times its size. P2PI has no technical moat. Its package name is meshchat, and its features overlap heavily with the open-source version of bitchat (whether it was built on a bitchat fork is unverified).
3. How users came in (growth levers)
- Founder's private audience, the main channel, confirmed. Rehan Allahwala is a well-known Pakistani "influencer entrepreneur" who runs Rehan School, a free online course school. He says his personal Facebook had 12M followers before it was deleted (LinkedIn post 2023-03), and he has 95,953 followers on LinkedIn now. Since August he has posted repeatedly across Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn: 8-17 "If there were no internet tomorrow", 8-23 "Solving real problems" (a hospital case), 8-27 an Urdu post "If all of Pakistan goes offline, who do you call", 9-07 "10 days, 15k", 10-15 "#5 / 100k users". The posts directly urge people to "download, share it with 10 friends, get family and classmates on board, and help put a Pakistani app at #1 and beat WhatsApp" (#BeatWhatsApp #MadeInPakistan). Sources: LinkedIn posts, www.instagram.com/p/DehqX2XltLY/.
- Student network, confirmed. Rehan School students, using "-Wala" aliases (Saifullah SolutionWala, Abrar GangreneWala, etc.), posted promotional content together on Rehan's own social site paki.com (the founder page is Rehan himself) and on Facebook, telling people to "search P2PI on the Play Store." This effectively boosted store search rankings. Sources: paki.com/posts/222727, paki.com/posts/225611
- The "14-year-old from Karachi" story ran in local media. It was the direct trigger for the mid-October spike, confirmed. 10-15, a video by Karachi vlogger Mirza Soban Baig saying "Karachi kids are amazing, a 14-year-old built a WhatsApp that works without internet," was shared on paki.com. Hamariweb's interview (YouTube channel with 508k subscribers), "14 Saal Ke Bachay Ki Bina Internet Calling App," got 317k views (2 weeks earlier). An Urdu TikTok video by @muddaseraltaf 10-19 got 148k views. 11-03 Daily Aaj ran a feature, "The feat of a Pakistani student: building a WhatsApp-style app." After this narrative spread, installs rose 10-17k on 10-21 and 72k on 25.
- Paying creators, confirmed but small volume. A LinkedIn post by Muhammad Tariq (4,656 followers) 10-22 is tagged "Brand partnership".
- Platform events and timing are strongly correlated. Internet cut in Pakistan-administered Kashmir for over 100 days (Al Jazeera 9-15), and only restored after 10-19 (about 130 days total); KPK had repeated shutdowns in October, mobile networks in Peshawar were down for 10-08, and Bara was offline for two weeks. Meanwhile, in July India pulled bitchat, Briar and Bridgefy from app stores, and "offline messaging" became a hot topic across South Asia. Undersea cable maintenance also slowed national internet speeds to 11-02 (ProPakistani).
- Credibility materials. Rehan co-authored a concept paper, "P2PI: A Local-First Peer-to-Peer Internet Protocol," posted on SSRN, and the official site has a founder's note. These are used to support the "technical" image.
- No evidence of paid acquisition found. Our ad library only tracks products on our list, so not finding anything doesn't mean no spend. Searching "p2pi" on X (x-radar) in the last 60 days returned 0 posts.
4. Why it charted
- "Made in Pakistan" narrative plus the slogan to beat WhatsApp: wrapping an ordinary Bluetooth chat tool as "Pakistani kids beat WhatsApp" turns sharing into an act of patriotism. Evidence: the 10-15 Instagram post and the string of #MadeInPakistan posts.
- Ready-made traffic: Rehan's follower base, Rehan School students, and his owned paki.com meant free cold-start. From August to mid-October these brought in roughly 18k installs.
- A personal story media will pick up: the "14-year-old" angle got local media and creators to share it for free, driving an install spike of about 120k in one week in mid-October.
- The demand is real: with 2026 years of repeated localized shutdowns in Pakistan, "you can still reach people without internet" doesn't sound like a gimmick. Gulf countries also charted, suggesting overseas Pakistanis are sharing it too.
- Few competitors in the store: the bar for Pakistan's communication free chart is low. A concentrated push can reach the top 20, or even the top 5, and charting itself becomes the next round of promotion ("just behind WhatsApp").
5. Differentiation
- On the product level there's almost no differentiation: the technical approach is the same as bitchat and Bridgefy, and the added voice calls and photos are standard features in bitchat too. Ratings show no real user feedback, so retention is unknown.
- The real difference is distribution and identity: a local founder brand, Urdu content, a "made in Pakistan" sentiment, and a teen developer story that media like. That's why it broke out, but it also shows growth driven by events. After the spike, its Pakistan communication chart rank fell from #12 to #52, and daily adds dropped from 25k to 1–2 thousand.
6. Visibility and copycats
- Visibility: it spread within Pakistan's local circles and local media, and is barely known internationally. We found no coverage from English-language tech media and about 0 posts discussing it on X. No public revenue, and TrustMRR and others have no data either.
- Copycats: among the 2026-05 offline communication apps that launched after it in the googleplay library, none has passed a few thousand installs, no copycats seen yet.
7. What to borrow
- Taking on global giants with a "made in our country" app works especially well in markets with strong national pride (Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Indonesia, etc.), where sharing it becomes a statement of identity.
- The story's protagonist is a "young / student developer", which local media and influencers are happy to cover for free.
- The founder pushed it through a private audience, a student network, and their own social channels, and explicitly told users to "search the store for the name", concentrating on small-country category charts, then used the ranking screenshots for the next round of promotion.
- Building "offline messaging" off local internet shutdown news: the demand is real, and the policy risk has already been tested elsewhere (India delisted bitchat).
8. Still unclear
- Did 10-17 jump 72k in one day as a genuine breakout, or is it a batch update after Google's install counts lagged (the founder is already shouting 100k 10-15)?
- "#5 in Pakistan's communication chart" only comes from the founder's screenshot; our database has no Pakistan storefront data.
- There isn't a single negative review among the ratings: is that students rating in bulk, or a problem with the sample of store ratings?
- What the $2.99 in-app purchases sell, and how much revenue they bring in.
- Is the code a modified version of the open-source bitchat (Unlicense), and is the real developer the 14-year-old Saifullah, or the Rehan School team?
- Retention and DAU: the founder claims "110k active users", and no third-party data can verify it.
Sources
- googleplay library (app_profile / app_day / app_snap / app_day_ext (AppstoreSpy estimates) / chart_rank), query date 2026-11-06
- play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.p2pi.meshchat ;apps.apple.com/us/app/p2pi/id6809405193
- p2pi.net/ ;p2pi.net/founder
- appwinners.eu/app/android/com.p2pi.meshchat/p2pi (with ?day=2026-10-19)
- www.instagram.com/p/DehqX2XltLY/ (2026-10-15)
- LinkedIn: rehanallahwala post activity-7516572184681684992 (10-15.1M users), 7502821434143039488 (9-715k), 7497388590512021505 (8-23), 7498861565522178048 (8-27); tariqpk activity-7518887041955340288 (10-22, Brand partnership); rehanallahwala activity-7036735076012863488 (202B followers)
- paki.com/posts/225581, 222727, 225611; paki.com/static/founder
- www.youtube.com/watch?v=yT8jFSfeTl4 (Hamariweb, 317k views)
- TikTok @muddaseraltaf 2026-10-19 (148k views, via TikHub)
- dailyaaj.com.pk/news/43115
- www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/9/15/internet-shutdown-crosses-1… ;www.citizensvoicehd.com/muzaffarabad-parts-of-azad-kashmir-g… ;www.dawn.com/news/2035662 ;propakistani.pk/2026/10/28/internet-in-pakistan-to-slow-down…
- cyberpeace.org/resources/blogs/when-bluetooth-became-a-battl…
- papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=6447219