Share a password.
Once.
An end-to-end encrypted link, destroyed on first read. So your credentials stop piling up in Slack threads.
Create a secretNo account, no credit card
- 1
Paste the secret
It is encrypted in your browser, before anything is sent.
- 2
Send the link
The decryption key stays in the link. We only ever store unreadable data.
- 3
It self-destructs
Once read, the secret is deleted. For good.
Frequently asked questions
- Can you read my secrets?
- No. Encryption happens in your browser, and the key travels in the link's fragment (#), which browsers never send to a server.
- What if the link is never opened?
- The secret is destroyed at the expiry you chose — from 1 hour to 14 days, up to 30 days on the Team plan — whether it was read or not.
- Do I need an account?
- Not to share a secret. The free account is for tracking: see your active links, revoke them, and know who opened what and when.
- What costs money?
- Sharing secrets is free and unlimited, with no account. The Team plan (€9/month for the whole organisation) adds instant Slack, Discord or Teams alerts when a secret is opened, the audit log for your whole organisation, full history, CSV export, and expiry up to 30 days.
- Can I add a password on top?
- Yes, and it's free. The secret is then locked twice: the link's key, plus a key derived from a password only you and your recipient know. A link that leaks is useless without it. Send the password a different way — and keep it, because we never see it and cannot reset it.
- What if I send it to the wrong person?
- With an account, revoke the link from “My links”: the secret is destroyed immediately, even if nobody opened it. A link created without an account belongs to nobody and cannot be revoked.