Skip to main content
Support

Browse by category

All categories

Read IDs, encrypt files, and triage event logs in your browser

Read a passport or ID card's machine-readable zone and verify its check digits with the MRZ Reader, or lock a file with a passphrase in File Encryption. Secure Note Sharing turns a note into an encrypted link, and EVTX Explorer opens Windows event logs with SIGMA detections.

Your files never leave your device.
How it works

All Security & Privacy

4 of 4

About these security tools

Tools for data that should stay on your device. Encrypt a file with AES-256 and a passphrase, share the encrypted file anywhere, and decrypt it only with that passphrase. Turn a note into an encrypted link with an optional password and expiry: the note travels inside the link itself, so no server stores it. Read a passport or ID card MRZ and validate its check digits, or triage a Windows .evtx event log with SIGMA detections and logon-session reconstruction. Files, notes, and logs are processed in your browser and never sent to a server.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the file encryption tool actually do?

AES-256 client-side encryption. Pick a file, set a password, get an encrypted .enc file you can share anywhere. Decryption uses the same password — without it, the ciphertext is unreadable. Encryption and decryption both run entirely in your browser; no file or password ever leaves your device.

How do encrypted note links work?

Compose a note and the tool encrypts it with AES-256-GCM in your browser, then packs the encrypted note into the part of the link after the #, which browsers never send to a server. Add a password and an expiry if you want them. No server stores the note, so nothing can delete it: anyone with the link can open it until it expires, and the browser that opens it marks it as read.