One link · one read · then gone
Send it once.
Then it’s gone.
Paste a password, a key or a note, or attach a file up to 5 MB. Your browser encrypts it before upload, and the key stays in the part of the link after #, which browsers don’t send to the server.
- 01AES-256-GCM in your browser. We store ciphertext only.
- 02The first reveal deletes it. A second open says “gone”.
- 03Link previews in Slack or iMessage can’t open it. Revealing needs a click.
- 04Expires after 1 hour, 1 day or 7 days, even if nobody opens it.
Your one-time link
Anyone with the full link can open it once. Don’t open it yourself to test it, because that uses up the one read.
How a drop works
Sealed here
Your browser makes a random 256-bit key, encrypts the drop with it, and uploads only the ciphertext.
Key in the fragment
The key goes after the
#in the link. Browsers don’t send that part to servers, so B1 Drop never sees it.Read once
Clicking “Reveal” fetches the ciphertext and deletes it in a single database operation, then your browser decrypts it.
You don’t have to trust our word on this. Read the security model, including what B1 Drop does not protect against.