Choose one file
The browser reads and encrypts the file locally. The filename, type, size, and bytes are protected inside the encrypted container.
ENCRYPTED FILE SHARING
this2.link encrypts the file on your device, creates a private capability link, and sends authenticated encrypted chunks from an online browser. No account or cloud-drive folder is required.
Start an encrypted transferAES-256-GCM · local processing · no account
PROCESS
The browser reads and encrypts the file locally. The filename, type, size, and bytes are protected inside the encrypted container.
The complete link contains the capability needed to join and decrypt. Treat it like a temporary access key and share it only with the intended recipient.
An open source browser sends encrypted chunks. A completed receiver can temporarily become the next source while its page remains open.
WHY IT IS DIFFERENT
The application server does not receive a plaintext upload or keep a downloadable file copy. Each chunk is authenticated, and the receiving browser verifies the complete encrypted container before offering the restored file.
When browsers can connect directly, transfer uses a WebRTC DataChannel. On a restricted network, bounded ciphertext may pass temporarily through the WebSocket relay; the relay does not receive the file key or plaintext metadata.
GOOD FIT
Use it for a document, image, export, draft, or other single file that needs to move now rather than live in a permanent shared folder. It is especially useful when neither side wants to create an account.
BOUNDARIES
Anyone who receives the complete capability link can access the content while a source is available.
Availability is not guaranteed after the final source browser leaves or its local cache is removed.
WebRTC is preferred, but strict NAT, VPN, firewall, or browser policies may require the encrypted relay or prevent a transfer.
FAQ
No. The application has no server-side file store. An online browser provides the encrypted content, with a bounded ciphertext relay available when direct networking is blocked.
The file and its metadata are encrypted locally. The decryption capability stays in the URL Fragment, which browsers do not send in normal HTTP requests.
The current preview accepts one file up to 150 MB. The same limit is enforced at the encrypted relay boundary.
There is no promised fixed lifetime. The practical limit is source availability: once the last browser holding the encrypted content leaves, the link may stop working.
Encrypted file sharing, without server-side file storage.
Start an encrypted transfer