Personal

Everyday secrets, simply

Not every secret is a production database key. Most are a Wi-Fi password, a door code or a document you'd rather not leave in a chat.

Last updated: 2026-11-03

Things people send

  • the password to a tax document, for an accountant;
  • a streaming or shared-account login, for family;
  • an alarm or key-safe code, for a contractor or a house-sitter;
  • a scan of an ID or a contract, for someone who needs it once.

How it works

Write the secret or attach the file, choose how long it lasts, and copy the link. When the recipient opens it, their browser unlocks it and, for a one-time secret, this site deletes it. No account, no app, nothing to install on either side. How it works explains it in plain language.

Two small habits

  • Change the code or password afterwards when you can, so a link opened by the wrong person doesn’t matter for long.
  • If you add a passphrase, tell it to the recipient in person or by phone rather than in the same message as the link.

More use cases.

Try it — it takes ten seconds

Write something secret, get your one-time link, and see it disappear.

Create a secret