Stop pasting passwords into Slack threads. Hand a credential to a teammate on a link that encrypts in the browser, then deletes itself.
Free, no payment details.
Credentials shared over chat, email, or a ticket comment keep working long after the handoff: the message stays searchable, gets forwarded, and survives in exports and backups. A Webklip clip inverts that. Turn on passphrase end-to-end encryption and the content is encrypted in your browser before upload — we store ciphertext and never receive the passphrase. Add burn-after-read and the clip deletes itself the first time someone really opens it; chat link previews do not consume it.
When the same handoff happens every week, a team gives it a fixed address. Create a team, invite people by email, and team clips live at webklip.com/team/clip-name — a URL your colleagues can type from memory instead of a fresh random link buried in a thread. Invites are bound to one email address, work once, and expire after 7 days.
Roles decide who can change a clip: owners, admins, and members can edit, while viewers are read-only — the right level for someone who needs to consume a credential but should not rewrite it. Anyone holding the link can still read the clip, so passphrase E2E is what actually narrows the audience. That is the honest trade, and it is why we recommend pairing a team space with encryption for anything sensitive.
Webklip is not a password manager and is not trying to be one. Keep long-lived secrets in a vault; use Webklip for the moment a secret has to move between people, then let it expire. See our security practices for the full model.
webklip.com/team/clip-name instead of a random link nobody can find laterCreate a free account, invite your team by email, and share your first clip in a minute.
Free, no payment details.