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Create a temporary note
Temporary note sharing

Share It Now. Let It Expire Automatically.

Send an address, instructions or other short-lived information through a link or QR code with optional password protection.

Create a temporary note Free • no account • gone within 24 hours
Expires on its own Optional password Unlisted link Close it any time
How it works

Write. Lock if you like. Send and forget.

No account for you, no account for them, and no clean-up afterwards.

  1. 01

    Write the note

    Tap Create a temporary note. Type the address, the instructions, the login. Templates for Wi-Fi, login and address details save a minute.

  2. 02

    Lock it if the link might travel

    Tap the shield to set a password. Tell the recipient the word in person or on a call. Anyone else who gets the link sees nothing.

  3. 03

    Send the link, then forget it

    Paste the short link into any chat or show the QR. The note expires on its own. Or close it yourself as soon as they’ve copied it.

Versus the usual way

Messages never forget. This does.

Sending it in a chat or an email

  • The door code lives in a thread on their phone for years
  • A copy sits in your Sent folder as well
  • Forwarded once, it’s out of your hands
  • Editing means sending a correction and hoping they see it

A temporary note

  • Gone within 24 hours, on both sides
  • Nothing archived anywhere
  • Password-locked, and you can close it at once
  • Fix a typo and every open copy updates
What people share temporarily

Information with a shelf life.

Visitors

Address and door code

For a delivery, a tradesperson or a guest arriving tonight. Useless to anyone by tomorrow.

Holiday lets

Check-in instructions

Key box, Wi-Fi, bins, the thermostat. One link per booking, expired before the next guest.

Contractors

A one-day login

Hand over a temporary credential without it living in their inbox. Close the note when the job’s done.

Meetings

Dial-in and agenda

The call link, the passcode, three bullet points. Nothing to tidy from the channel afterwards.

Events

Wi-Fi for the day

Lock the note, say the password out loud, and the QR is worthless to anyone who finds it later.

 Yourself

Phone to computer

A link or a 2FA code from your phone to your laptop, with no copy left in your email.
Know its limits

Convenient, not a vault.

Rooms are unlisted and can be password-locked, but they are not end-to-end encrypted. Anyone with the link and the password can read them.

Good for

Logistics and one-off hand-offs

Addresses, instructions, a meeting link, a temporary code. Things that stop mattering by tomorrow.

Not for

Confidential or regulated material

Client records, privileged documents, anything you’d need an audit trail for. Treat a room like a hallway conversation.

Tip

Lock it and close it early

Set a password for anything sensitive, and close the room yourself once the other person has copied what they need.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

When exactly does a temporary note expire?

A room erases itself after 6 hours without activity, and 24 hours after it was created no matter what. After that the link stops working for everyone.

Can I delete the note before it expires?

Yes. As the owner you can remove any line or close the whole room at once. The link goes dead immediately.

Does the person I send it to need an account?

No. They open the link or scan the QR in any browser and see the note in big type with a Copy button on each line. No name is asked, nothing to install.

Is it encrypted?

Rooms are unlisted, reachable only by their exact link, and can be locked with a password. They aren’t end-to-end encrypted, so use them for logistics and one-off hand-offs rather than confidential or regulated material.

Can an expired link be reopened?

No. Once a room has expired or been closed, nothing is archived and the link can’t be revived. Copy anything you need before then.

Share it once. Then let it go.

Create a temporary note

No account. Optional password. Gone within 24 hours.