Try clearing filters or adjusting your search — most categories have dozens of tools once you widen the net.
Client-side AES-256 file encryption and self-destructing encrypted notes. Encrypt a file with a password, share the ciphertext anywhere, decrypt only with the password. Create a one-read note that destroys after viewing. Both run entirely in your browser — files and notes never touch a server. The category was trimmed in 2026-04-27 to drop commodity tools (password generators, what-is-my-ip, browser fingerprint tests) that every browser/OS already provides; what remains is what genuinely needs client-side cryptography to stay private.
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 self-destructing notes work?
Compose a note, the tool encrypts it client-side and creates a single-use URL. The first reader decrypts it; on read, the encrypted payload is destroyed. The server stores only the encrypted blob (it never sees the plaintext or the password) and deletes it after one read.