end-to-end encrypted · zero-knowledge · open source
Receive a secret.
Read it once.
Share one link. People send you an .env — encrypted in their browser, readable
only in yours, and gone after a single read. We never see it.
How it works
- 1 Generate your receive address — once, right here.
- 2 Share your receive link anywhere — it's a public key, not a secret.
- 3 They open it and drop an .env — encrypted in their browser.
- 4 Only your browser can decrypt it. The drop turns to ash after one read.
The path a secret takes
frontend .env
backend .env
ashdrop
recipient
Your app's secrets stay encrypted end to end — Ashdrop only ever relays ciphertext to the recipient.
Safe to send over WhatsApp
Paste the link into WhatsApp, Slack, or email — it carries no key. The chat app, and anyone who intercepts the message, only ever sees a reference to ciphertext. Only the recipient's browser holds the key to open it, so even a compromised chat can't leak the secret.