Share Passwords Securely with One-Time Links

Your secret is encrypted right in your browser. The recipient opens the link once, and then the data is deleted from the server.

  • No sign-up
  • AES-256 encryption on your device
  • Open source
You can drag a file right into the field.
Link settings

How it works

  1. Paste your secret

    A password, an API key, login details or a file. Everything is encrypted in your browser before it is sent.

  2. Send the link

    Via Telegram, WhatsApp, Signal, Slack, email or any other messenger. The chat keeps only the link, not the password itself.

  3. The link burns

    Once viewed, the data is deleted from the server. The link cannot be opened a second time.

Why we can't read your secret

The decryption key is inside the link, after the # sign. Browsers never send that part of the address to the server, so only you and the recipient can see it.

Encrypted in the browser

The browser's built-in Web Crypto API and AES-256-GCM. No third-party libraries.

Open source

All the code is published on GitHub. Anyone can check how the encryption works.

Nothing extra

No sign-up, no third-party scripts, no trackers. That's why there is no cookie banner either.

More on how it works

FAQ

Didn't find an answer? Open an issue on GitHub.

No. The secret is encrypted in your browser before it is sent. The key lives in the link after the # sign, and that part of the address never reaches the server.

Link QR code

QR code of the one-time link

Point a phone camera at it to open the link. Don't show the code to others: it opens the secret just like the link does.

Password generator

Very strong
20
Characters

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