oob / out of band share a secret burn after reading link one time secret link

Share a secret. Once.

Keep credentials out of the Slack thread, the ticket and the email chain. Paste a password, API key or token and get a link that works for a set number of views, then deletes itself permanently. No account, no tracking, nothing left behind.

Burn after
Or expires in

Additional options

Require a passphrase The recipient must type it to unlock. Send it out of band too - a different channel from the link itself.
Use a 1-click retrieval step Adds a "reveal" button before the secret loads, so link previews and security scanners don't eat a view on their own.
Allow immediate deletion Lets the recipient destroy the secret as soon as they've read it, without waiting for the view limit or the clock.

Out of band

The secret travels separately.

Sending a credential out of band means moving it off the channel that needs it - not pasted into the thread, the ticket or the inbox, where it sits forever and gets forwarded. OOBSecret is that separate channel: a one-time link that carries the secret and then destroys it.

01

Encrypted on your device

The key lives in the link fragment and never reaches the server. Stored ciphertext is useless without it.

02

Opened by the recipient

They open the link - optionally entering the passphrase you shared separately - and the secret is decrypted locally.

03

Deleted for good

Once the view limit or the clock runs out, the record is purged. Re-opening the link shows nothing.

Why it's safe

Built to leave no trace.

Zero-knowledge by design

Ciphertext goes to the server, the key stays in the URL fragment. We can't read what you shared.

Expires on your terms

Cap it by view count, by clock, or both. Whichever limit is hit first destroys the record.

No account, no log

Nothing to sign up for and no analytics. Rate limiting sees a hashed address, never a stored one, and there is no profile of you to build.

AES-256-GCM, key generated and held in your browser, never transmitted. Read the security model

Recipient view

What the other person sees.

oobsecret.com/s/…