Browser-encrypted, self-destructing

Secure Messages & Documents

Send something sensitive, safely, privately, and without leaving a trace.

Create a Secure Message

Why secure messages exist.

Email keeps everything. Chat apps keep history. Even the encrypted ones store a copy on every device that opened the conversation. So the bank details, the password, the ID document or the awkward HR note end up sitting in an inbox for years, long after anyone meant it to.

A secure message doesn't stay anywhere. It's encrypted in your browser before it leaves, so Cybermate can't read it, and it destroys itself after it's opened once or after a set time passes. No copy, no backup, no trace.

See How Secure Messages Compare to Email →

"A secure message doesn't stay anywhere. It's encrypted in your browser before it leaves, so Cybermate can't read it."
"Once it's gone there's no copy and no backup, not even for us."
Cybermate Secure Messages & Documents

How secure messages work.

Everything below happens before the message ever leaves the sender's browser.

Message field

Type the sensitive details straight into the form, no account needed to send.

Attachments

PNG, JPEG, PDF or Word. Up to 5 files, 10MB total.

Destruction options

Destroy after it's opened once, after a set time, or after 7 days by default if nobody opens it.

Password protection

Optional but recommended. Password plus confirm password before the link works.

Notifications

Tick "Email me when it's destroyed" to know the moment it's gone.

Create secure link

A one-time or time-limited link. The recipient doesn't need a Cybermate account.

Browser encryption

Encrypted on the sender's device before it's sent. Cybermate never sees the message, attachments or password.

Secure Message

"Here's the bank details for the deposit, password protected as discussed."
Self-destructs in 7 days

Encrypted in the browser before it's sent. No copy is kept, by Cybermate or anyone else.

Where your message goes.

The short answer: nowhere it can be found later. Here's the full path from "send" to "gone".

1

Browser encryption

Message and attachments are encrypted on your device.

2

Secure link created

A one-time or time-limited link is generated.

3

No storage

Nothing readable sits on Cybermate's servers.

4

Auto-destruction

Opened once, or time's up. Either way, it's gone.

Self-destruct, on your terms.

Choose how long a message lives before it disappears for good.

1

Message created

Written, attached, optionally password-protected.

2

Link shared

Sent however suits, email, SMS, chat.

3

Opened once, or time's up

Destroyed the moment it's read, or when the timer (7 days by default) runs out.

4

No copies remain

Not on the recipient's device, not on Cybermate's servers.

Try a Secure Document Transfer

For contracts, IDs, bank details and HR files.

Attachments, handled safely.

Up to 5 files and 10MB total, PNG, JPEG, PDF or Word. Every file is encrypted in the browser alongside the message, travels as part of the same secure link, and is destroyed with it. Attachments are never stored on Cybermate's servers, not even briefly.

1

Encrypted in browser

2

Sent with the link

3

Destroyed with message

4

Never server-stored

Attachments

3 files attached · 6.4MB of 10MB used
Encrypted

Files travel inside the same encrypted link as the message, and disappear with it.

Email vs chat vs secure message.

Same information, three very different trails left behind.

EmailChat appsSecure Message
Stored in inboxYes, indefinitelyOften, in historyNever
Stored on deviceYesYesNo
Accessible if account compromisedYesYesNo, it's already gone
Auto-destructNoSome, if enabledAlways
Browser-encryptedNoVaries by appYes
No backup, anywhereNoNoYes

Book a Demo for Your Organisation

A 20-minute walkthrough of secure messages, document transfers and the rest of the Cybermate platform. No pressure, no jargon.

Book a demo Start your free trial

Acknowledgement of Country
Cybermate acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we meet today, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.

Acknowledgement of Country