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Drop it in
Paste a note or attach a file — up to 512 MB. Set a password, and it's sealed on your device before it ever leaves.
Encrypted end to end, in a folder you own — and they need no account to open it.
Paste it, or type the two words — a space becomes the dash.
A wrong knock and an empty doorway look identical — so nobody can walk the corridor trying handles.
Your password doesn’t just unlock a message — it picks which one. Send a link that opens on one tap, or keep the password back and give it to them yourself. Either way they open it in any browser: no account, no app, nothing to install.
Free · nothing for them to install · works on any phone.
Hand someone your short code a single time. From then on, everything you send is just a password away.
Paste a note or attach a file — up to 512 MB. Set a password, and it's sealed on your device before it ever leaves.
Send one link and they are in — the password travels inside it, in the part of a URL that never reaches any server. Or keep the two apart: tick send the password separately and they'll need it from you as well.
Any browser, no account, nothing installed. It's fetched from your Drive and decrypted right in front of them — an image even previews inline.
One permanent address, many messages — each behind its own password.
A batch of links, a document, an image. Images preview right on the page; everything else is one tap to download.
Sealed on your device before it touches Drive. Google only ever sees ciphertext, and we hold no key that could decrypt it.
The password both picks the message and unlocks it. Reuse one as a standing drop for a regular contact, or a fresh one for a one-off.
There is no KTRD account, and no server of ours ever receives what you send. What you send is encrypted on your device and parked in your Google Drive; the password that opens it is never stored, and never reaches us. We couldn't hand your messages over if we tried — we don't have them.
How the encryption worksNothing. They open a plain web page in any browser — no account, no sign-in, no install — type the password you gave them, and the message decrypts right there. Perfect for a shared or work computer you'd rather not log your accounts into.
Two things: it picks which message the reader gets, and it decrypts it. A wrong password and an empty mailbox look identical, on purpose — so no one holding your code can probe for what's inside. Send the password by a different route than your code, and keep it hard to guess.
Every message is sealed on your device with a key derived from your password, before it's parked in your Google Drive. Google — and we — only ever see ciphertext. Files ride in their own encrypted object; only a tiny pointer sits in the mailbox.
Yes. Give any message an hour, a day, a week, a month, or no expiry at all — and remove it whenever you like. Once it's gone or expired, the password opens nothing.
Nothing. It rides on the Google Drive storage you already have, so there's no bill to pass on to you.
Yes, but a separate product does it. A browser extension saves, encrypts and syncs your open tabs across Chrome, Edge and Brave — same encryption, different job. See the tab-sync extension →
Drop in a note or a file, set a password, and hand over your code. They open it in seconds.
Free. No account to create, no tracking, ever.