Send Password Securely
Send Password Securely. With a Link That Disappears After One View
Paste a password, API key, or private note, and get a one-time link. We never see what’s inside it, and once it’s opened, it’s gone — even from our own database.
Zero-knowledge encryption
·
Self-destructs after one view
·
No account needed
Start here
Write a note, get a link, send it once.
Your note is encrypted in your own browser before it ever leaves your device. The link only works one time — after that, the note is permanently deleted.
This link works one time only. Save it before you close this tab — RelyPass can't retrieve it for you.
Something went wrong creating the link. Please try again.
How it works
Nothing readable ever touches our server
The same zero-knowledge approach security tools have used for years — explained in four steps.
1
AES-256 encryption, client-side
Your note is encrypted on your device before it’s sent. We only ever store scrambled data.
2
Encrypted in your browser
Before anything is sent anywhere, your device scrambles it with its own one-time key.
2
Encrypted in your browser
Before anything is sent anywhere, your device scrambles it with its own one-time key.
2
Opens once, then gone
The recipient reveals it once. After that, it’s permanently deleted.
Security & trust
What "secure" actually means here
Specific claims, not vague marketing — here’s exactly what protects your note.
AES-256 encryption, client-side
Your note is encrypted on your device before it’s sent. We only ever store scrambled data.
The key never reaches our server
The decryption key lives in the link itself, in a part your browser never transmits to us.
One view, then permanently deleted
The note is erased from our database the instant it’s opened — not just hidden.
7-day automatic expiry
Even if nobody opens it, an unread note is deleted automatically after 7 days.
Common questions
Secure note FAQ
No. Your note is encrypted in your browser before it’s sent, and the decryption key never reaches our servers — it travels only inside the link you share. We only ever store scrambled data we can’t read.
The second visit finds nothing. The note is deleted from our database the moment it’s revealed the first time, so there’s no way to view it again — even for us.
Seven days. If nobody opens the link within a week, it’s automatically deleted whether it was viewed or not.
No — this is a free, separate tool for sending a one-time secret to someone else. Your password manager is for storing and autofilling your own logins long-term. Use this tool when you need to hand off a password or secret to another person, not to store your own.
No account, no email, no login. Write your note, get your link, done.
More free tools
While you're here
Password Manager Comparison
Answer six questions, get matched to the right password manager for your family.
Have a password to hand off right now?
No account, no email — just a link that opens once, then disappears.