Open source — inspect the code on GitHub

Stop DM'ing passwords.

Send a secret once — the key never touches our servers.

Free forever. No account required.

🔐 The encryption key never leaves your browser

Zero-knowledge encryption
Self-destructing links
Open source

How it works

1

Paste your secret

API key, password, or any sensitive text

2

Set expiry

Choose when the link should self-destruct

3

Share the link

Send it via Slack, email, or anywhere

4

Get notified

Optionally know when it is opened

Zero-knowledge encryption

Your secret is encrypted in your browser before leaving your device. We never receive the encryption key.

Key stays in your browser

The key is stored in the URL fragment, which is not sent to our servers in normal HTTP requests.

Self-destructing

After the view limit or expiry time, the secret is no longer retrievable.

Open source

The source code is public, so developers can inspect how encryption and sharing works.

Useful for

🔑
API Keys
🔒
Passwords
💳
Credentials
🗝️
SSH Keys
📝
.env values
📜
TLS/SSL Certs
👥
Client logins
🤫
Temporary secrets

Frequently asked questions

Can you read my secrets?

No. We only store encrypted ciphertext. The encryption key stays in the link fragment and is not sent to our server.

Why should I trust it?

Security tools need trust. That is why iKrypt is open source, so developers can inspect how the browser-side encryption works.

What happens after the link expires?

The secret becomes inaccessible and is deleted after the configured expiry or view limit.

Is it free?

Yes. Basic secret sharing is free and does not require an account.