Share a secret with a one-time link
Paste a password or API key and get a link to send instead. It opens once. After that, or when the expiry you pick runs out, the secret is deleted.
It's encrypted in your browser before it's sent, so we never see it.
How it works
- Your browser encrypts the secret with a new AES-256 key. We only store the encrypted copy.
- The key goes into the link, after the #. Browsers don't send that part to servers, so we never have it.
- When someone clicks Reveal, we send them the encrypted copy and delete ours in the same step. If nobody does, it's deleted when the time you picked runs out.
Your link is ready
Send it to the person who needs the secret. It opens once, and it expires in 7 days if nobody opens it.
The highlighted part is the key that decrypts it. It only exists in this link, so we can't show you the link again after you leave this page.
- It's fine to paste this into Slack or an email. Link previews can't open it. Only the Reveal button does.
- If they tell you it had already been opened, and it wasn't them, someone else has read the secret. Change it.
Someone sent you a secret
You can open it once. After that it's deleted and this link won't work again, so have somewhere to put it before you click.
Nothing is downloaded until you click, and opening this page hasn't used the link up.
What is Reveal?
A way to send passwords and keys through a link that opens once. The secret is encrypted before it leaves the sender's browser, and the key is in the link itself, so we can't read what's sent.
Send a secret of your ownHere's the secret
It's been deleted from our server, so this page is the only place it exists. Copy it before you close the tab.
If you reload this page or open the link again, it will say “Not found or already viewed”.
What is Reveal?
A way to send passwords and keys through a link that opens once. The secret is encrypted before it leaves the sender's browser, and the key is in the link itself, so we can't read what's sent.
Send a secret of your ownNot found or already viewed
This link was already opened, has expired, or never existed. We show the same message for all three, so we can't tell you which.
If you were expecting a secret and didn't open this link yourself, tell the person who sent it. Someone else may have read it, so they should change it and send you a new link.
What is Reveal?
A way to send passwords and keys through a link that opens once. The secret is encrypted before it leaves the sender's browser, and the key is in the link itself, so we can't read what's sent.
Send a secret of your ownThis link is incomplete
The part after the # is missing or damaged, so this secret can't be opened. Opening this page hasn't used the link up.
Ask the person who sent it to copy the whole link again, or to open the original message and copy it from there. Chat apps sometimes cut long links short.
What is Reveal?
A way to send passwords and keys through a link that opens once. The secret is encrypted before it leaves the sender's browser, and the key is in the link itself, so we can't read what's sent.
Send a secret of your ownThis secret couldn't be opened
The link was used, so the secret has been deleted from our server, but the key in the link didn't match it. The link was probably changed or cut short on the way.
Ask the sender to send the secret again with a new link. If the link was changed on purpose, someone else may have the secret, so it's safest for them to change the password or key first.
What is Reveal?
A way to send passwords and keys through a link that opens once. The secret is encrypted before it leaves the sender's browser, and the key is in the link itself, so we can't read what's sent.
Send a secret of your own