secrets.
$ secrets --encrypt --one-time --self-destruct
Reduce the amount of plaintext passwords in email and chat: messages and files are encrypted in your browser and shared as a short-lived link that can only be viewed once.
Encrypt message
End-to-end encryption
Encryption and decryption happen locally in your browser. The key is never stored on our server.
Self-destruction
Encrypted messages have a fixed lifetime and are deleted automatically once it runs out.
One-time downloads
A secret can be limited to a single download, which lowers the risk of anyone snooping on it later.
Simple sharing
You get a unique one-click link for the encrypted file or message. The decryption password can be sent separately instead.
No accounts required
Sharing should be fast and simple; beyond the encrypted secret, nothing is stored in the database.
Open-source approach
The concept follows the open-source tool Yopass: full transparency about how the encryption mechanism works.