De-centralized privacy tools and more — free for personal use
Two ways to send: right here in the browser, or with the Windows application for larger files and whole folders. Either way the file is encrypted on your PC before it leaves it. Free for personal use, with no account, no registration and nothing to sign in to.
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Drop a file here
The file is encrypted on this PC before it is uploaded.
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| Or drop a file here |
A single-use download link is created as soon as the upload finishes. It stays valid for 72 hours, or until the file has been downloaded once.
No data leaves your browser unencrypted, and the key stays in the part of the link that browsers do not send to any server.
In a browser, the file needs to be decrypted fully in memory upon receipt, which sets a practical maximum of around 2 GB on most PCs. That is a limitation of the browser rather than of this site. The Windows application works outside the browser and has no such limitation.
Each one does a single job properly, in the same plain language, with no account anywhere.
Send a private message as a link that can be opened once and then disappears. No account and no phone number.
Visit textme.im →A one-time encrypted conversation that opens from a link. No account, no phone number and no history kept.
Visit protected.chat →Reach your own PC from anywhere over a direct, encrypted channel between the two machines, using credentials of your own choosing, with no provider or service in the middle.
Visit mypc.direct →Hand a whole gallery of photos and videos to family directly from your computer, using one-time codes that expire on their own and can be revoked at any moment.
Visit sending.pics →Reads the drive’s own file table instead of walking folders, so the whole disk appears quickly, sorted by size. Delete, move and rename from the same window, with a running total of the space reclaimed.
Visit claimdisk.com →Shows the devices on your network in about thirty seconds, explains in plain English what is wrong, and fixes it in one click — with a link straight to your own router’s security advisories and firmware.
Visit lanfixer.com →Draws the connections your PC makes on a map of the world, shows which program made it, and blocks any address, region or whole country that has no business being there.
Visit mapblocker.com →Paste an email header to trace where the message really came from — every hop, by country and address — and decode what the obscure header codes actually mean.
Visit headerscanner.com →Free for personal use, all of them. Business, government and non-profit use of the Windows applications begins with a free two-week trial.
