About iKrypt

A simple way to share secrets without leaving them in chat history forever.

iKrypt helps you send passwords, API keys, .env values, and login credentials through one-time encrypted links. It is built for the everyday security problem: someone needs one sensitive value, and you do not want to paste it into Slack, email, WhatsApp, or a shared document.

Why iKrypt exists

Most secret sharing happens in the wrong places. A password gets pasted into a chat. An API key sits in someone's inbox. A temporary login gets copied into a document and forgotten.

iKrypt was built to make the safer option just as quick: paste the secret, set an expiry, copy the encrypted link, and send it.

The goal is not to replace a password manager. The goal is to reduce the number of sensitive values left behind in permanent message history.

What you can share

API keys
Passwords
.env values
Temporary login credentials
Client access details
Contractor handoffs

iKrypt is best for short, temporary secrets. Do not use it as long-term storage, a password vault, or a replacement for proper access management.

Principles

Built to stay simple and inspectable

Small by design

iKrypt is not trying to become a full password manager or enterprise dashboard. It does one thing: help you send a temporary secret safely.

Browser-side encryption

Secrets are encrypted in your browser before upload. The server stores encrypted ciphertext, not plaintext.

Open source

Security tools should be inspectable. The iKrypt codebase is public so developers can review how the encryption and sharing flow works.

No account required

You should not need to create an account just to send one API key, password, or login credential.

Built by Digiwares

iKrypt is built by Digiwares, an independent software project focused on small, useful tools that solve specific problems.

The broader idea is simple: build privacy-conscious tools where the browser can do more of the work, and the server receives less sensitive data.

Get in touch

Questions, feedback, or security concerns? You can reach out through the contact page, follow Digiwares on X, or inspect the source code on GitHub.