Send a password through a link that opens only once

Passwords sent by e-mail or chat stay in the history forever. Here you paste the text, get a link — and it is destroyed the moment it is opened.

A password, access credentials, a licence key, a PIN.

Encrypted on your side

The text is encrypted in your browser. Only unreadable ciphertext ever reaches our server.

The key lives in the link

The decryption key sits after the # in the link — the part a browser never sends to a server.

Read once, then gone

The first opening deletes the record. A second attempt — ours included — finds nothing.

What we know about your secret

Nothing. We store ciphertext without the key, so we cannot read it either. We do not record who created the link or who opened it. After the first view, or once it expires, the record is deleted from the server.