It expires on its own
From one hour to thirty days. After that the address stops working, and the destination is never shown.
Ukari Link
Send it. Set the deadline. Watch who opened.
Every link you send today lives forever and tells you nothing. This one has a deadline, a password and a log.
In Ukari Tools, with the vault · 10 active links on the free plan
Free plan that does not expire
No card to start
Servers in Brazil
Expires in
15:05
Opened · phone09:14
Opened · desktop09:41
Wrong password10:02
Opened · phone10:08
Who opened, when, and from what. The IP is only ever kept as a hash.
What you get
What Ukari Link does
It asks for a password
Whoever opens it types the password you set. Attempts are rate-limited per IP.
It self-destructs by opens
Three opens, five, one. You pick the number; the link ends at it.
You see who opened it
Time, device and distinct visitor on every open. The IP is kept only as a hash.
Sent it to the wrong person?
One click and the link is dead. No waiting for the deadline.
A note instead of a link
Send a password as text encrypted in your browser. It disappears on first read.
Honestly
Use something free
Use this
When a free tool is enough
One password, one person, once
PrivateBin, Yopass and Bitwarden Send do that well, free and with no account. Use them — we would.
Proving who opened what, and when
A free tool destroys the note and forgets it existed. If you need to show a client that the report was opened on Tuesday at 14:12, from a phone, once, you need an account that remembers. That is what you are paying for.
Use the ephemeral note. The text is encrypted in your browser with AES-256 and the key travels in the URL fragment, which by HTTP specification is never sent to the server. The note destroys itself on first read. Not even Ukari can read it — the two halves never meet on our side.
Yes. Every open is recorded with time, device type and a visitor identifier. The IP is kept only as a hash: you know it was three different people, without us keeping who they are.
It returns a page saying the deadline passed. The original destination is never revealed, and on PRO the access history stays with you.
No. It runs in the browser, and it installs as an app on Android straight from Chrome, without going through a store.
A shortener exists to make the URL short. This exists to make it stop working. Deadline, password, open limit and revocation are the default behaviour, not an add-on.
Send it. Set the deadline. Watch who opened.
Create my first link, freeAlso from Ukari: Ukari Vault