Practical guides to sharing sensitive information
Plain-language guidance for choosing safer channels, setting useful limits, and understanding what encrypted links can and cannot protect.
Secure sharing guides
How to send a password securely
A password should not sit indefinitely beside the account name and other context that makes it useful. This guide explains a practical, risk-aware way to deliver a password when you cannot avoid sharing one.
How one-time secret links work
A one-time secret link is designed to release an encrypted message once and make the stored payload unavailable afterward. That is useful for delivery, but it is not the same as guaranteeing that only the intended person saw the message.
How browser encryption protects shared text
Browser-side encryption changes what a message-delivery service needs to receive. Instead of sending readable text and asking the server to protect it, the browser encrypts first and uploads ciphertext.
Use guidance that matches the risk
These guides focus on short, sensitive text and honest tradeoffs. For long-term team access, use individual accounts, a password manager, or a dedicated secrets-management system instead of relying on a delivery link alone.
Start with how SecretLink works, or create an account when an encrypted, expiring handoff fits your situation.