scrt.link
Securely share sensitive information online. One time.
Privacy matters. This tool allows you to share sensitive information online. End-to-end encrypted. One time. Without a trace. Use it to share passwords, API keys, disclosures, confessions, secret love letters, etc.
Share end-to-end encrypted files. One time.
After a couple of weeks researching and testing we are happy to announce that we released this new feature in beta. You can now upload any file, up to 500MB, and send it with a one-time link. All files will get end-to-end encrypted and are stored in a certified Swiss data center. Like all other secrets, files will be permanently deleted after first visit.
Try it yourself: https://scrt.link/files
Enjoy sharing secrets!
True internationalization (or localization) is hard. It's not only about translating content - it's much more than that: Number formatting, currencies, time/date formats, meta, canonical links, locale detection, API design, etc. Luckily, browsers have great built-in tools that help you, and projects like i18n do the heavy lifting. Just implementing the basics and making the site available in a second language took me a couple hours. Nevertheless, here you go: Checkout the German version and "Teile ein Geheimnis!" https://scrt.link/de
It's a very common scenario: A coworker asks you on Slack for some access token, API key or password. Or maybe you just complain about company politics. Bottom line is that you have to be aware that Slack conversations are never fully private: A systems administrator or your boss could potentially read your Slack messages. With our Slack App you can share sensitive information without switching apps.
Protect your privacy now. https://scrt.link/slack
For real hackers, we just released a CLI tool: Now you can create and share secrets right from the command line. It's as easy as:
npm i -g scrt-link-cli
scrt create "Some secret information…"
And boom, your secret link is ready! Enjoy sharing secrets…
Sharing information in a truly secure way is harder than you'd think. You can only guarantee confidentiality with end-to-end encryption. In other words, the information you want to transmit has to be encrypted and decrypted on the client. This means you can't just create a secure server infrastructure and offer a public API - you also need code executed on the client. The good news is, we have you covered.
We just published https://www.npmjs.com/package/scrt-link-core - This package allows you to use scrt.link programmatically - whenever you need to share a secret.
It all started with the idea to send private messages (in a fun way). Messages that don't persist. Think Snapchat, but without giving away your user data. As with all ideas, after some research you realize - it's all there on the web: The first setback. Luckily, I wasn't satisfied entirely with what I found. Yes, all these products (onetimesecret, yopass, privnote, privatebin, etc.) are great. They all have something to offer and are inspiring in many ways: Some have great privacy or security concepts, others have great UI. However, I wanted the combination of all the good features. And, most importantly, I wanted the tool to be fun. UX might be the area, where I can add value.
Read the full story: https://blog.stophe.com/why-i-created-scrtlink