Send a secret message that disappears after one view.
Create a private link for sensitive text. No login, no tracking, no stored history.
How it works
Four simple steps. Zero stored history.
Write your secret.
Type any sensitive message — passwords, credentials, private notes. Nothing is logged.
Create a one-time link.
Your message is encrypted in your browser. A unique self-destructing link is generated.
Send it to the recipient.
Share the link via any channel. If you used a password, send it separately.
It disappears after it is opened.
Once the link is opened, the secret is permanently and irrecoverably deleted.
Our privacy promise
Built around one principle: we cannot read your secrets.
- No accounts or logins — ever.
- No analytics, tracking pixels, or third-party scripts.
- Messages are encrypted before they leave your browser.
- No readable messages stored on our servers.
- No IP addresses or content logged.
- No public history or user profiles.
- Links expire automatically and are single-use.
- Passwords hashed securely — never stored in plaintext.
Frequently asked questions
Can SecretPacket read my message?
No. Messages are encrypted in your browser using AES-256-GCM before leaving your device. The decryption key lives only in the URL fragment and is never sent to our servers. We are technically unable to read your message.
Can a secret be opened more than once?
No. Once revealed, the secret is immediately and permanently destroyed. Any further attempts to open the same link show a "secret unavailable" message.
What happens if nobody opens the link?
The secret automatically expires after the time you selected — 15 minutes, 1 hour, 24 hours, or 7 days — and is then permanently deleted.
Do I need an account?
No. SecretPacket does not use accounts, logins, email addresses, or user profiles of any kind.
Can I add a password?
Yes. An optional password adds a second access-control gate on top of the encryption. Always share the password separately from the link — never in the same message.
Is my IP address logged?
No. We do not log IP addresses of users who create or view secrets.