XChat's biggest sell, apart from being a place for X users to communicate, is that it is end-to-end encrypted. As the app reminds you upon setup, this encryption means there is no way for anyone—including X—to read the contents of your messages. Only the sender and receiver (or receivers) of an encrypted message have the ability to open and read it. In fact, XChat has you set up a passcode before proceeding to the actual app.
There's a decent level of customization available on the app level, too. There are the standard light and dark themes, but you can also choose whether left swiping on a message "likes" it or reveals info, such as when the message was sent, whether it was encrypted, or when the recipient saw it. You can also choose from one of eight different chat app icons, which I always appreciate.
XChat isn't as private as it seems
That's a big improvement from what the app was taking when it was first announced, which included things like location, search history, and user content. Maybe X adjusted these after facing pushback, but it rubs me the wrong way that a "private" chat app would still take this much data. If all you care about is end-to-end encryption, however, you can rest assured X isn't reading your messages
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