Teams send passwords, contracts and API keys in plaintext by email, Slack or SMS every day. Secret Drop lets you send them through an end-to-end encrypted link instead.
Passwords and credentials
A new team member needs access. Instead of an email that stays readable in both inboxes, send a link that self-destructs after reading.
CMS access, shared accounts, Wi-Fi credentials for a contractor.
Set expiration to 1 hour, single read. Change the password if your recipient doesn't open the link in time.
Confidential documents
Contracts, ID documents, payslips: files that should not linger in an inbox or on a third-party server.
ID for a bank, signed contract, pay stub.
Set expiration to 24 hours, single read, passphrase recommended for sensitive documents.
API keys and tokens
An API key pasted in a Slack channel stays readable in plaintext by everyone in it. A single-use link stops working once your recipient opens it.
Stripe key, GitHub token, environment variables.
Set expiration to 1 hour, single read, split mode recommended: link by email, key by messaging.
SSH keys and certificates
Granting server access should not involve copy-pasting a private key into an email.
Temporary server access, signing certificate, deploy key.
Set expiration to 1 hour, single read, split mode. Revoke the SSH key server-side after use.
Wi-Fi passwords
Share the Wi-Fi password without writing it on a sticky note. Your guests scan the built-in QR code to open the link on their phone.
Office visitors, Airbnb guests, meeting room.
Set expiration to 7 days, allow multiple reads. Use the QR code for instant mobile sharing.
Personal information
Card numbers, PINs, medical information: data that should not stay in a chat history.
Card number for a purchase, emergency access codes.
Set expiration to 1 hour, single read, passphrase. Notify the recipient through a separate channel.