Secure file drop with Zero-Knowledge protection
Secure File Drop lets you hand over documents, archives, and sensitive files through an encrypted link without leaving readable copies on the server.
Files are encrypted in your browser before upload. Share a secure link with expiration and optional identity check.
Encrypted Upload
Drop one or more files, choose how long the link should stay valid, and optionally protect access with a secret question.
Add files (up to 5MB)
Max 5 files, up to 5MB total.
Secret question set
Secret question
Add a simple question that only the recipient should know. This is an identity check, not a password.
Examples: Your phone number, What is your last name, Puppy name.
What do you want to send?
Share passwords, files, and private notes using encrypted links that expire automatically.
Secure File Drop lets you hand over documents, archives, and sensitive files through an encrypted link without leaving readable copies on the server.
Traditional file sharing tools focus on convenience, but they often keep files stored in plain service-controlled workflows for longer than necessary. Secure File Drop is built for situations where privacy matters more than collaboration features.
The sender drops files directly in the browser, the payload is encrypted before upload, and the recipient opens a single secure link. You can also set a short validation window or one-time access to reduce exposure.
Each selected file is encrypted on the client side before it is transmitted. The server stores only encrypted blobs and metadata needed to deliver the package, but not the key fragment required to decrypt it.
Because the key remains in the link fragment, the platform cannot inspect the file contents. This is the practical benefit of a Zero-Knowledge file transfer model for ad hoc document sharing.
This workflow is useful for finance teams sending statements, agencies sharing signed documents, developers handing off configuration archives, and IT teams transferring credentials or recovery bundles to a single recipient.
It is also a cleaner approach when you do not want files to remain searchable in email inboxes, chat history, shared drives, or ticketing systems.
Protection starts in the browser, not after the file reaches the service.
Use expiration controls to avoid long-term file exposure.
A secret question can reduce accidental or unauthorized access to the link.
Send one secure link instead of coordinating accounts, portals, or shared folders.
The sender can encrypt and deliver a file package immediately without registration.
File contents remain unreadable to the platform because the decryption key is not sent to the server.
A secure file drop is a way to upload files and share them through a protected link instead of sending attachments in plain email or chat. In mbox, files are encrypted in the browser before upload and can be shared with one-time or time-limited access.
Typical file-sharing platforms are designed for storage and collaboration. Secure File Drop is designed for short-lived confidential delivery. The file package is encrypted before upload, the service does not receive the decryption key fragment, and access can expire automatically.
Yes. Files are encrypted locally in the browser before they are sent to the server. The stored payload is unreadable without the key fragment contained in the final link.
Yes. You can add a secret question that the recipient must answer before the encrypted file package is revealed. This adds an extra identity check beyond possession of the link alone.
Yes. You can choose a one-time access option or a time-based expiration window. This is useful when documents should only be available for a short period.
It is useful for legal, finance, HR, IT, agencies, and software teams that need to deliver contracts, exported data, credentials, signed PDFs, or incident files without leaving permanent readable copies in common communication tools.
No. The server stores encrypted data, but the decryption key fragment is not sent with the request. That means the platform can deliver the package without being able to inspect the file contents.
Yes. It is particularly suitable for short-lived delivery of invoices, statements, reports, signed contracts, certificates, and administrative exports when you want better control over who can access them and for how long.