Developer Security
Send API keys, tokens & credentials without leaving a trace
Never paste production API keys, AWS tokens, or Stripe secrets into Slack, Teams, or email. SnapSend encrypts your token in your browser before it touches the internet. The recipient gets a one-time link that vanishes permanently after reading.
How to do it
01
Paste your API key or token
Paste your Stripe key, OpenAI token, AWS secret, or private SSH key. SnapSend auto-detects token patterns and prepares client-side AES-GCM encryption.
02
Choose link lifespan
Select an expiration time (e.g. 15 minutes or 1 hour). Shorter TTL ensures unused keys expire automatically if not opened.
03
Optional passphrase or read receipts
Add a custom passphrase or get an instant email receipt the moment your engineer or client unlocks the key.
04
Copy & send the one-time link
Send the link over Slack, Jira, or email. The moment it is decrypted, the server wipes the ciphertext permanently.
The hidden risk of token sprawl in developer chats
In modern software development, credential leaks are rarely sophisticated zero-day exploits. The majority of leaked credentials come from developer chat logs, PR comments, and email threads where a team member shared an API token for temporary debugging and forgot to revoke it.
Using SnapSend establishes a zero-retention policy for sensitive credentials. Once your colleague imports the API key into their local environment, the link is burned and no readable copy remains in chat history or search logs.
Encrypted in your browser
AES-256-GCM happens on your device. The key never reaches our servers.
Read once, then deleted
Self-destruct on first read. No backups. No archive. Just gone.
Free, no signup
No email. No tracking. Open the page, encrypt, share the link, done.
Frequently asked
Try it now
No signup, no credit card, no email. Just a link.
Share an API key now