Secure Share

Share one secret, safely — then let it disappear

Send a single credential or a one-off note with a one-time, password-protected link. It's encrypted in your browser, expires on its own, and we never see what's inside.

One-time linkAES-256-GCMSeparate passwordBuilt-in expiryRevocable

What you control

You decide who opens it, and for how long

One-time access

Links are consumed the first time they're opened — no lingering copy to leak later.

Separate password

Each share is locked with its own password, never your account recovery phrase.

Built-in expiry

Every share carries an expiry date, after which the link simply stops working.

Revoke anytime

Revoke a share you've sent and the link is instantly dead, opened or not.

View tracking

See when a share was created, when it expires and how many times it has been opened.

Secrets or messages

Share a full credential — server, username, password, fields and files — or just a secure note.

How it works

The life of a shared secret

From the moment you create a link to the moment it expires — encrypted the whole way.

  1. 1

    Pick what to share

    Choose any single credential or write a one-off secure message. You share one item — never your whole vault.

  2. 2

    Set a one-time password

    Lock the share with a password chosen just for it — separate from your recovery phrase. A live strength meter helps you pick a strong one.

  3. 3

    Encrypted in your browser

    The item is sealed with AES-256-GCM using a key derived from that password. Only ciphertext, a per-share salt and a bcrypt hash of the password ever reach our servers.

  4. 4

    Send the link

    You receive a one-time link. Send the link and the password through separate channels for real defense in depth.

  5. 5

    Recipient unlocks locally

    They open the link and enter the password; decryption happens entirely in their browser. The password is never transmitted to us.

  6. 6

    It expires on its own

    The link is consumed on first open, and every share carries an expiry date. Change your mind? Revoke it and it dies on arrival.

We can't read what you share, either

Zero-knowledge share

The shared item is encrypted client-side with AES-256-GCM before it leaves the browser. Our servers store only the ciphertext, the per-share salt and a bcrypt hash of the password — never the password or the plaintext. Both password verification and decryption run in the recipient's browser.

What this means for you: A shared link is as zero-knowledge as the rest of your vault: intercepting the link, or breaching our database, still reveals nothing without the password you sent through a separate channel.

Start protecting your credentials today

Set up your encrypted vault in minutes. Your data is encrypted on your device before it ever reaches us — that's a promise backed by math, not policy.