No account required
File sharing with no account to create
There is no registration form, no confirmation email and no password to remember. Instead your browser holds a device id, and that id is the only thing that makes “your files” mean anything.
- No registration form
- No email address collected
- Links expire by default
- 200 MB per file
What replaces an account
When you first visit, the site creates a random device id and stores it in your browser. Every file and link you create is recorded against that id, which is why the dashboard can show your uploads without ever learning who you are.
The id is not an email address, a phone number or a social login. It carries no personal information, and it is not used to build a profile across other sites.
What you give up — honestly
No account means no recovery. If you clear this site’s stored data, use a private window, or switch browsers or devices, the device id is gone and the files attached to it can no longer be managed from the new browser.
Links you already shared keep working until they expire, but you would lose the ability to revoke them or change their settings. If a transfer really matters, keep your own copy of the file.
That is the trade an account would normally buy you, and it is worth being clear about rather than pretending there is no cost.
Why it is built this way
An account means an email address, and an email address means a database that can be breached, subpoenaed or sold. A service that never collects one has nothing to lose in the first place.
It also removes the friction that stops people sharing at all. Most transfers are one-off — a file for a colleague, a document for a client, a photo for a friend — and making someone register for that is a worse trade than making the link expire.
What stays private
Uploaded files are never listed publicly and there is no browse page or index of uploads. Opening a file always requires a link you were given, plus a password if one was set.
Download records do not store raw IP addresses. An unreadable value mixed with the current date is kept instead, so it cannot be worked back to an address and cannot follow anyone from one day to the next.
Questions
- Do I really not need an account?
- Correct. There is no signup, no email confirmation and no password. Files and links are attached to a device id stored in your browser.
- How does the site know which files are mine?
- A random device id stored in your browser. It is the only identity the service has, and it is shared with this site alone.
- What happens if I clear my browser data?
- The device id is deleted, so files attached to it can no longer be managed from that browser. Links you already shared keep working until they expire.
- Can I manage my files from another device?
- Not currently. The identity lives in the browser that uploaded them, which is the direct cost of having no account.
- Is it actually free?
- Yes. There is no subscription and no software to install. Each browser gets a daily upload allowance and files expire on the schedule you choose.
- Do recipients need an account?
- No. Anyone with the link can download the file directly, with no sign-up and no waiting page.
Keep reading
Send a file with a link you control
No account, no install, and a link that expires when you decide it should.
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