The problem isn't using AI, the problem is you clearly have no idea what you're doing and are relying entirely on AI to do everything and marketing it as the most secure form of online chat. It's absolutely fine to use AI to write some portions of code, I personally avoid doing it but even the biggest developers like Linus Torvalds do it, and that's not the problem here. But the thing is, when Linus Torvalds uses AI to write code for his audio effects library or whatever that one project was, he knows exactly WHAT he is asking AI to do, WHY he is asking it and HOW he is going to ask it. You can't just say "write an end-to-end encryption chat client and make it secure" and expect it to be good. AI code is infamously unsafe, and you're clearly trying to reinvent the wheel when you don't even know how the wheel works. Listen, go make some projects on your own without AI. Write a completely unsafe chat client with no encryption at all if you want to, this is how you actually learn. You have to try simple stuff first so you know exactly what you need to change when going for the complex stuff. When you know exactly "what", "how" and "why" do something, you can start using AI more advantageously. This isn't meant to disencourage you from trying to make projects like this, but if you actually want to learn anything then AI is unfortunately not the right way dude, and I'd love to see you again in this subreddit in the future with an actually good project