Private notes
Share a note that disappears
Your note is encrypted in your browser before anything is sent. We store only ciphertext and cannot read it. Share the link; the note is destroyed after it is read or when it expires.
Create a private note
How private notes work
- Your note is encrypted in your browser with a key that lives only in the link fragment, so the key never reaches our servers.
- We store ciphertext and nothing else. Support staff, database backups, and anyone who obtained the stored row still cannot read the note.
- The note is destroyed the moment it is read, or when its expiry passes, whichever comes first. A second visit to the same link shows nothing.
- Use it for passwords, API keys, and one-off credentials — the things you should never paste into a public-IP room.
Sending the link safely
The link is the secret. Anyone who has it can open the note once, so send it over a channel you already trust and avoid posting it anywhere it might be logged, indexed, or forwarded — shared tickets, group chats, and public rooms all qualify. If you are sending a credential to a colleague, a short expiry plus a separate channel for the link is far stronger than emailing the credential itself.
If a recipient reports that the note is already gone, assume it was read and treat the contents as exposed: rotate the password or key rather than sending a second note. We cannot tell you who opened it, because we never had the key to begin with.