Text, files, and whole folders — encrypted on your own device with real, audited cryptography. No account, no upload, no company holding your keys.
Opened __VISIT_COUNT__ times so far
Paste a message, get back an encrypted block you can drop into any email, chat, or text file.
Any file, any type. Your filename comes back exactly as it went in, nothing else does.
Lock a whole folder at once. Every file and every filename encrypted; your originals never touched.
You shouldn't have to take anyone's word for security software. Here's what makes that unnecessary.
AES-256-GCM and PBKDF2 via your browser's built-in crypto.subtle engine — the same library behind every HTTPS connection. No hand-written cipher code anywhere.
Every line is public. Don't trust us — read the code, or have someone who can audit it for you.
There's no server. Turn off your WiFi and it still works — that's testable, not a marketing claim.
No password reset, no master key, no "for law enforcement" exception. If you lose the password, nobody can open it — including us.
One payment. No subscription, no account, no recurring charge.
Forever — no trial, no catch
Everything in Free, plus:
Nothing can be done — the data is permanently unreadable. That's not a missing feature, it's what makes this real encryption instead of security theater. Write your password down somewhere safe before you rely on this for anything important.
Correct. There is no server component to this product at all. You can verify it yourself: open it, disconnect from the internet, and every feature still works.
It wouldn't matter. There's nothing to steal — no servers, no user database, no stored keys. Your encrypted files only ever exist on your own device.
Yes. There's no per-seat licensing or usage limit — buy Pro once and use it on as many of your own files and folders as you like.
It's optional. Add any file alongside your password, and both are required together to decrypt later — so even someone who guesses or steals your password still can't open anything without that exact file too. Most people won't need it; it's there for when a password alone isn't enough.
You shouldn't have to, which is exactly why the code is open. Don't take anyone's word for what security software does — have it checked, or check it yourself.