Privacy passport
- No tracking
- Yes
- Open source
- Yes
- Only you can read it
- Encrypted
- No account
- Yes
- Free
- Yes
- Web

8 apps, each with a privacy passport
Pasting a password into chat or email leaves a copy in many places. These tools put the secret behind a one-time link that expires, and the better ones encrypt it in your browser so the server only ever holds scrambled data. Check whether the key stays in the link itself, and whether you can run your own copy.
Privacy passport
Free hosted version, encrypted in the browser
Privacy passport
Widely used, many free public instances
Privacy passport
Polished, works without signing up
Passes
8 of 8 apps
Service3.2k
Shares a password or file through a one-time link, encrypted in your browser before it reaches the server.
Self-hosted8.7k
Pastebin where text is encrypted in your browser and the server never sees the key; many public copies exist.
Service79
Sends text, files or links that are encrypted end to end and destroyed after they are opened.
Service3.2k
Pushes a password through a link that expires after a set number of views or days, with an audit log.
Service3k
Long-running one-time secret link service with optional passphrases and a self-hostable open-source core.
Service144
Shares text and files through expiring links encrypted in the browser, with a CLI and browser extension.
Service80
Minimal one-time secret sharing that encrypts in the browser with AES-256 before upload.
Service444
Sends encrypted notes, files and keys, or asks someone to send a secret back to you, through expiring links.