scrt.link

@scrt.link

Share sensitive information securely: End-to-end encrypted. Ephemeral. Open source. Try yourself: https://scrt.link

One of the most requested features is finally here: Secret Requests (beta). Instead of sending a secret, you can now request one — share a link, and the other person submits their secret through it. End-to-end encrypted, as always. Would love your feedback. Try now👇 scrt.link/blog/secret-...

Introducing Secret Requests (Public Beta) - scrt.link

Secret Requests is now in public beta on scrt.link. Generate a one-time link, share it with anyone, and receive an encrypted response that only you can read.

scrt.link

We didn't build scrt.link because it was easy; we built it because the existing ways of sharing secrets were fundamentally broken. Your secrets are yours. We're just here to make sure they stay that way.

Software isn't neutral. Every architectural choice is a moral choice. By choosing client-side encryption and a zero-knowledge model, we’re choosing to protect the whistleblower, the developer, and the everyday citizen. Privacy is a human right.

In 2026, "Trust us" is a vulnerability. "Verify yourself" is the only security. We are open-source because transparency is the only way forward.

In early 2026, the debate over "Chat Control" and mandatory scanning of encrypted messages is reaching a breaking point. We built scrt.link on the principle that privacy isn't a bargaining chip. True E2EE means no one has the keys but you. Not us, not them.

Governments are still pushing for "scanning" of encrypted messages under the guise of safety. But a backdoor for one is a front door for everyone. We stay committed to true E2EE: no backdoors, no scanning, no exceptions. Privacy is a human right.

Why scrt.link? Because the encryption key lives in the URL fragment (after the #). Since fragments aren't sent to the server, we literally cannot see your data even if we wanted to. Zero-knowledge by design, not just by promise.

The EFF’s "Encrypt It Already" campaign is picking up steam in 2026 for a reason. Client-side encryption isn't a luxury; it’s the baseline. #Privacy #E2EE