Passwords don't belong in Chat.
Send passwords, files, API keys and OTPs as a link that self-destructs after one view — encrypted in your browser, gone without a trace. No account, no logs.
No account · No ads · AES-256 encryption · Deleted after one read
What is SnapSend?
The safe way to send a password, secret, or file.
Type a secret or drop a file. SnapSend encrypts it in your browser — we never see it — and hands you a one-time link that self-destructs the moment it's read. No account, no trace, never used to train AI.
- End-to-end encrypted — the key never leaves your device
- Burns after one read, or on a timer you set
- Never read, never used to train AI
- No account, no tracking of your files
db_prod_password=••••••••••••
Your one-time link
snapsend.site/s/x9k4q7#key
SnapSend — secrets that self-destruct
SnapSend is a free, end-to-end encrypted way to share passwords, API keys, files, and any sensitive text. Each link can be opened only once — then it's gone forever. No account. No tracking. Works in any browser.
The problem
You're one Slack export away from a breach
What people use it for
One link. Any sensitive thing.
The everyday situations where pasting into chat is the wrong answer.
WiFi password to a guest
Skip the awkward Slack DM. Send a link that disappears after one read.
API key to your team
Stop pasting credentials in the engineering channel where they live forever.
Bank details to your accountant
Account numbers, IFSC, ID — encrypted in your browser, gone after they read it.
Contract draft to a client
Send a one-time download link. No corporate Drive permissions to manage.
Login for a SaaS tool
Onboard a new hire without an email trail of usernames and passwords.
Anything to anyone, once
If you'd be uncomfortable seeing it pasted in a Slack export — send it here instead.
Use SnapSend in Slack
Type /snapsend in any channel
Encrypted self-destructing share links without leaving Slack — workspace admin install.
Built for
If your job involves credentials, this is for you
The five teams that hit the password-in-chat problem most often.
Developers
You ship code, not credentials. SnapSend hands off that staging API key without leaving a copy in three Slack threads.
DevOps / SRE
Rotating a key under incident pressure shouldn't mean pasting it into a war room channel. Generate a link, hand it to whoever's on rotation, move on.
Agencies
Every new client onboarding involves five passwords across four tools. Send them as encrypted, self-destructing links instead of an email thread that lives forever.
HR Teams
New hires need access to systems before they have access to your password manager. SnapSend bridges day one without exposing day two.
Freelancers
Clients hand over WordPress logins, FTP credentials, and Stripe keys. Receive them through a link only your browser can decrypt — no shared inbox, no liability.
How it works
Encrypted before it leaves your browser
We built SnapSend so that even if we wanted to read your secrets, we couldn't.
Paste your secret
Type or paste anything sensitive — a password, an API key, an env file, a one-line note.
Encrypted in your browser
AES-256-GCM before it leaves your device. The key never touches our servers.
Share the link
Self-destructs after reading. We can't read it. Nobody can.
Why not just email it?
Comparing what you probably use today
| Feature | SnapSend | Slack | Drive | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| End-to-end encrypted | Partial | |||
| Self-destructs after viewing | ||||
| No account required | ||||
| No copy in sent / logs | ||||
| Read receipts | Partial | |||
| Works peer-to-peer |
From the blog
Security reading
How to Request Sensitive Information from Clients Without Using Email
Asking clients for credentials over email creates lasting risk. Here's how to request sensitive information from clients without using email.
Why Email Is the Worst Way to Send Passwords
Email looks ephemeral but persists for years across servers, backups, and inboxes. Here's why email is the worst way to send passwords — and what to use instead.
How DevOps Teams Share Secrets Without Compromising Security
Production secrets need different handling than dev passwords. Here's how DevOps teams share secrets securely without breaking incident response.
Bitwarden Send vs SnapSend vs PrivateBin: An Honest Comparison
All three are zero-knowledge secret sharing tools. Here's a direct, honest comparison on encryption model, file support, request flows, and pricing.
Secure Offboarding Checklist: How to Revoke Credentials When an Employee Leaves
When an employee leaves, every credential they touched is a liability. Here's a complete secure offboarding checklist for engineering teams.
How to Share Database Credentials with a Contractor Safely
Sharing DB credentials with contractors creates lasting risk. Here's how to share database credentials safely without leaving copies in chat or email.
Why you can trust this
Verifiable, not marketing
Open DevTools, watch the network tab when you create a share. You'll see ciphertext, never plaintext.
We literally cannot read your secrets
The encryption key lives only in the URL fragment. Browsers never send fragments to servers. Our servers receive only ciphertext. No key, no access.
Data that cannot exist cannot leak
Every secret is permanently deleted after it's read or expires. Not archived. Not backed up. Gone.
We don't know who you are
No email. No account. No tracking tied to your identity. We cannot connect a secret to a person because we never asked.
AES-256-GCM — not military grade marketing
The same standard used by banks and governments. Public algorithm, peer-reviewed, unbroken. Verify our implementation in browser devtools right now.
From the founder
“Built by a developer in India who got tired of pasting passwords into WhatsApp and hoping nobody screenshotted them. SnapSend is the tool I wished existed — fast, free, and built so I literally can’t read what you send.”
— Anoop, Founder · How it works
Frequently asked