Secure file sharing, with a link you control
Upload a file and share the link — read-only, with its own password and expiry, revocable whenever you’re done. The secure way to send documents, encrypted at rest the whole time.
- Free to start
- Encrypted at rest
- Revoke it any time
From file to protected link
The same sharing controls the app uses, opened right here — nothing to relearn later.
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01
Drop in a file
PDF, PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, BMP, TIFF and HEIC — it uploads into your documents and is AES-256-GCM encrypted before it ever touches our disk.
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02
Set the lock
The sharing controls open right here: one chip adds a password, one adds an expiry — and a live link re-arms in place, so the URL you already sent keeps working.
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03
Send it anywhere
Email, chat, wherever — the protection travels with the link. Share the password on a different channel, and revoke the link whenever you're done.
Encryption at rest is on every plan. Setting a password and expiry on links is part of Personal and Business.
What the recipient meets
A read-only page, a password challenge if you set one, and nothing they can change. Forwarded links carry the lock with them — and a revoked link dies for everyone at once.
How the link behaves
What a recipient sees, what the password actually protects, and what revoking does.
[email protected]What's the most secure way to send documents?
A link you control beats an attachment. An emailed file is gone the moment you press send — it can't be revoked, expired, or password-gated after the fact, and every forward makes another copy. A read-only link keeps the document in one place, behind whatever protection you set, and dies when you say so.
What does the recipient see?
A read-only copy of the document in their browser — no account, nothing they can change. If the link carries a password, they enter it first.
Is this the same as password-protecting the PDF?
No, and the difference matters: the password and expiry live on the LINK, not inside the file. The document sits encrypted with us and is served read-only; a PDF someone downloads is an ordinary PDF. If you need the file itself encrypted for offline handling, that's a different tool.
Can I revoke a link after sending it?
Yes — from the sharing controls, immediately. A revoked link stops working for everyone who has it, including anyone it was forwarded to.
Why does it need an account?
Because a secure link has to belong somewhere: the account is where you see the link, change its password, move its expiry, or revoke it. The free plan is enough — no card.
Is secure document sharing free here?
Sharing itself is free — upload a file and share the read-only link on any plan, no card. Setting a password and expiry on the link is part of Personal and Business, and protections already on a link keep enforcing even if a plan lapses: a downgrade never silently unlocks a shared document.
Share the first one now.
Free to start, no card — create the account, drop a document in, and the read-only link is live in under a minute.