Privacy passport
- No tracking
- Yes
- Open source
- Yes
- Only you can read it
- On device
- No account
- Yes
- Free
- Yes
- Android
- iPhone
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux

12 apps, each with a privacy passport
Most quick-send services keep your file on their servers for days. Private ones either encrypt it in your browser with a key that stays in the link, or skip the server and send straight between devices. Check the size limit and how long links live.
Leaving one of these?
Privacy passport
Works on every device, no account
Privacy passport
Up to 10 GB, encrypted, no sign-up
Passes
Works on
12 of 12 apps
App95.6k
Sends files and text to nearby devices over your own Wi-Fi, encrypted, with no internet or account needed.
Service
Browser-based file sending with end-to-end encryption; links expire after 24 hours.
App89.7k
Keeps folders in sync directly between your own devices, encrypted in transit, with no cloud in the middle.
Service
Free Swiss service from Infomaniak for sending files up to 50 GB without an account.
Service
Free end-to-end encrypted file sending from Tresorit, up to 5 GB per transfer, no account.
Service5.9k
Community-run successor to Firefox Send: files encrypted in your browser, links that expire.
Service11.7k
AirDrop-style sharing in any browser, sent peer to peer between devices you pair.
App7.2k
Shares files straight from your computer over Tor, so neither side reveals their location.
App23k
Command-line tool that moves files between computers using a short one-time code.
App40.8k
Command-line file sender with a code phrase, end-to-end encryption and resumable transfers.
Service99
Magic Wormhole in the browser: send a file with a short code, encrypted end to end.
App
Links your phone and computer on the same network to share files, clipboard and notifications.