GhostSend
Paste a password or drop a file. You get a one-time, end-to-end encrypted link that wipes itself the moment it is opened.
GhostSend
Paste a password or drop a file. You get a one-time, end-to-end encrypted link that wipes itself the moment it is opened.
One link, then it's gone
Encrypted in your browser, opened once, then wiped — no account, no email, and no trace left on our servers.
GhostSend gives you a one-time link that self-destructs after a single open. Paste a password, API key, recovery code, or private note — or drop a file up to 100 MB — and GhostSend encrypts it in your browser with AES-GCM-256 before anything leaves your device. The decryption key lives only in the link's URL fragment, which browsers never transmit to a server, so even if our entire database leaked, the contents would be unreadable. The moment the recipient opens the link, the ciphertext is wiped; a second visit shows that it's gone. No account, no email, and no identity is ever attached.
How it works
Type text or add a file. It's encrypted in your browser before anything is sent.
Copy the link and send it however you like. The decryption key rides in the part after the # — which never reaches our servers.
The recipient opens it once; the ciphertext is deleted. A second visit shows it's gone. It also auto-expires on the timer you pick.
| Feature | GhostX | Email / WhatsApp / WeTransfer |
|---|---|---|
| Tied to your identity | No — no account or number | Phone number / email / account |
| One-time, self-destructing | Yes | No — stays in the thread/inbox |
| Operator can read contents | No — we hold only ciphertext | Varies; often yes |
| Signup | No | Usually required |
Open the link and the content decrypts in your browser automatically. No account, no app, no password — the decryption key travels in the link itself and never reaches our servers. One warning: the link is one-time, so it burns the moment you open it. Open it when you're ready to save what's inside, not just to peek, because refreshing the page will not bring it back.
GhostSend has no account and no identity — the link is one-shot and the AES key your browser generates never reaches our servers. Messengers encrypt content but bind every send to your phone number or account and retain metadata; email stores plaintext on the operator's servers indefinitely.
No. The moment they open it, we mark it consumed in the same transaction that hands them the payload. A second visit shows 'this send is gone.'
It auto-expires on the timer you choose — 1 hour, 24 hours, or 7 days — and our reaper deletes the row and any ciphertext even if it was never opened.
Yes — no signup, no email, and no ads in your face. Send up to 100 MB files or 100 KB of text with a link that self-destructs after one open.
No. Everything is encrypted in your browser and the key lives only in the link fragment. We hold opaque ciphertext plus an expiry — no filename, no plaintext, no identity — and we cannot decrypt it.
Everything runs in your browser. Your files are never uploaded — for the single-file tools there's no upload endpoint to send them to.
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