Burn-after-read encrypted notes, with the key kept in the link fragment and a CLI for terminal output
- Deploy
- One-click
- License
- MIT
- GitHub stars
- 256 stars
- Last commit
Self-hosted alternatives to Password Pusher
Password Pusher sends passwords, text, URLs and files as links that expire after a set number of views or a set time, and it is available hosted or self-hosted. One listed app does its main job and runs in your own Cloudflare account.
Each answer comes from the app’s README and source code, compared with the features Password Pusher describes on its own site.
Password Pusher features, app by app
| Feature | binthere |
|---|---|
| Expiry by view count | Partly |
| Optional passphrase | Yes |
| Push text, URLs and files | Partly |
| Audit log of who viewed what and when | No |
| REST API and CLI | Yes |
Burn-after-read encrypted notes, with the key kept in the link fragment and a CLI for terminal output
- What a Password Pusher user would miss
- It has no choice of view count or expiry, no files, no audit log and no accounts.
- What it adds
- Notes are encrypted in the browser with the key in the link fragment, so the server stores only ciphertext.
- Partly Expiry by view count. One view only, no view count setting.
- Yes Optional passphrase. Optional password mixed into the key derivation.
- Partly Push text, URLs and files. Text notes only, no file upload.
- No Audit log of who viewed what and when. No accounts or view log.
- Yes REST API and CLI. HTTP API and an npm CLI that encrypts locally.
Sources:github.com/nxfu/binthere#readme