Secure Password Sharing
Send login credentials, API keys, and secrets to someone without ever putting them in plain text in an email, Slack message, or text.
Credentials to Share
All fields are encrypted in your browser before anything reaches our server.
Secure Link Created
Send this link to the recipient. They will be able to view the credentials once.
This link is the only way to access these credentials
The encryption key is embedded in the link. Without it, nobody can decrypt the data.
The credentials will be permanently destroyed after the first view.
Expires:
AES-256-GCM encryption. Credentials never reach our server in readable form.
Why Not Just Email the Password?
Email is stored forever
When you send a password in an email, it sits in the sender's Sent folder, the recipient's Inbox, any email backup system, and potentially your company's email archival server. A secure link expires and self-destructs. The password exists for minutes, not years.
Slack and Teams are searchable
Every message you send in Slack, Teams, or Discord is indexed and searchable by anyone in your workspace. Sharing a database password in a Slack channel means it will show up when someone searches "password" next year. A self-destructing link leaves no trace.
Zero knowledge means zero risk
The encryption key never reaches our server. Even if our database were breached, attackers would find only encrypted ciphertext with no way to decrypt it. Compare that to your email provider, who can read every message in your account.
Common uses
Sending Wi-Fi passwords to guests. Sharing server credentials with a contractor. Giving a colleague access to a shared account. Sending API keys to a developer. Passing 2FA recovery codes to a family member. Any time you need to share a secret and do not want it sitting in a chat log forever.
Also available: Encrypted Notes for sharing freeform text privately.
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