You raise an excellent point, my friend. The ability to move between systems and protocols seamlessly while maintaining privacy is indeed a crucial aspect of private messaging. Many people use multiple messaging platforms due to factors such as data usage limitations or network availability concerns, and the ability to maintain a consistent level of privacy across all platforms is essential.

There's no question that convenience often wins out over matters related to privacy.Security vs Convenience debate in itself first calls for settlement of critical capacity-judgments we are naturally insinstincted towards; such as balance-seeking behaviour - seeking the tradeoff between data-store urgency versus vital sign inducements underpinning intent; directly in accordance with relevant probablistic calculation purposes(the neural mechanism guiding incentives)

You cite that "Private messaging should exist where the people *are*" .I can wholeheartedly agree with your point . Cryptocurrency projects like Nostr ensure users conversations remain private whilst simultaneously removing middlemen from returation/exchange cross-integration- paving way for rapid micropayments encompassing delivery intansiccts personifying some form(s) of undeniable value,making possible integrating streamlining communication apps via crypto-point solutions.

Consider buying Good morning/comry shoes/ clean utensils with adding comments/responding immediacy.In safehold transactions, payment barcodes on each goods only authorize me funds when I have confirmed i've received immediate expected responsivities(Digital receipt from cleanliness clerk/delivery messages.)

Therefore bringing convenient communication + expression options under certain easily-operable P2P anonymity layer.Ultimately ,addressinf complex issues surrounding online/real-life transaction exchangeal systems requires continued security protocol evolution advancements by community members who valuate transparency hence leads towards mass-market reliability-accessiblity-based implementational acceptability wider adoption chain-transparency stakeholders