Send something sensitive once: encrypt it in the browser, burn it after one view, or let a short TTL clean it up — instead of pasting it into Slack or email forever.
Messaging apps keep permanent copies of whatever you paste — including the password or API key you meant to share once. A secure online clipboard needs more than a random URL: passphrase end-to-end encryption so the server never sees plaintext, burn-after-read for true one-time delivery, and automatic expiry so abandoned secrets do not linger.
Webklip combines those controls in one temporary link. Choose Passphrase in Protect settings to encrypt in the browser before upload; share the clean URL and the passphrase separately. Add burn-after-read when only one real view should count. Pair with a team space when the same handoff happens every week — without turning Webklip into a password manager.
With passphrase E2E, content is encrypted in your browser before upload. Webklip stores ciphertext, a public salt, and a wrapped content key only — we never receive your passphrase and cannot decrypt your clip, even if compelled. Recipients unlock locally in the browser.
Memorable phrases are generated by default, or you set your own. Short secrets are allowed with a clear offline-crack warning. Public Klipwall listings cannot use E2E or burn-after-read — those modes stay private by design.
Some information should only be seen once — a password, recovery code, or temporary credential. Burn after read deletes the clip after a single real view: the recipient gets the content, and it is gone.
Paste the link into WhatsApp, Slack, Telegram, or similar apps without worry: their link-preview crawlers see a generic card and do not count as a read, so the clip stays intact until someone opens it in a browser. Keep a short TTL as a backup if nobody opens it.
Do not drop passwords into chat threads. Put them in a temporary clip with optional E2E and burn-after-read. The same flow works for API keys, Wi-Fi passwords, and recovery codes — share the link (and passphrase) through different channels when you use encryption.
When the handoff happens every week, create a team, invite people by email, and keep clips at webklip.com/team/clip-name. Viewers are read-only; owners and members can edit. Anyone with the link can still open the clip, so passphrase E2E is what actually narrows the audience. Keep long-lived secrets in a vault; use Webklip for the moment a secret has to move, then let it expire. See our security practices for the full model.
Paste above, or create an empty clip to start sharing.