One-Time Secret is built for a single reveal. Webklip can burn after one view too — and also works as a live temporary workspace when you need more than a one-shot link.
One-Time Secret (OTS) popularized the idea of a link that self-destructs after it is read. That is perfect for handing someone a password once. The tradeoff is that the page is usually a single retrieval: no ongoing sync, limited room for notes and files, and little help when you are bouncing the same draft between your own devices.
Webklip supports burn-after-read for true one-time secrets, and passphrase end-to-end encryption so the server never sees plaintext. When you do not need a single reveal, use a short TTL instead and keep every open browser in sync — including screenshots pasted with Ctrl+V — until the clip expires.
| Feature | One-Time Secret | Webklip |
|---|---|---|
| Burn after read | Core workflow | Supported (plus TTL fallback) |
| Live multi-device sync | No — one retrieval model | Yes — while the clip is open |
| Passphrase / E2E | Passphrase options | Browser passphrase E2E |
| Files & screenshots | Text-focused secrets | Files + Ctrl+V screenshot paste |
| Default if unread | Expires on a schedule | Burn clips still expire after 7 days |
| Best for | Single-reveal secrets | One-time secrets or live ephemeral sharing |
Use One-Time Secret when you only need a classic single reveal. Use Webklip when you want burn-after-read plus live sync, QR handoff, or attachments.
Paste above, or create an empty clip to start sharing.