Encrypted file storage, share links you actually set the rules on, or go P2P
Encryption
Turn on encryption and your upload is scrambled client-side with AES-256-GCM before it leaves your browser. The key is generated server-side once, emailed to you, and never stored after that - lose the email and the files are gone too. There's no recovery flow, because building one would mean keeping a copy of the thing we're claiming not to keep.
Turn on encryption and your upload is scrambled client-side with AES-256-GCM before it leaves your browser. The key is generated server-side once, emailed to you, and never stored after that - lose the email and the files are gone too. There's no recovery flow, because building one would mean keeping a copy of the thing we're claiming not to keep.
Share Links with Real Rules
- Password
- Download cap
- Expiry
- Independent revocation per link
Two links to the same file can carry completely different rules.
Notes, Live and Shared
Real-time cursors and search across your notes by default.
Lock a specific note and both of those drop out, since neither works without the server reading what's inside.
That's a per-note choice, not account-wide.
Or Skip the Server Entirely
A six-digit code sets up a WebRTC data channel directly between two browsers over DTLS.
No upload, no size cap, nothing stored.
Tech Stack
Next.js, Laravel API, Postgres, Reverb for the live-cursor sync, Backblaze B2 for storage, on Kubernetes on a small VPS.
sharenod.com - free to use.
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