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Secure Password Generator with One-Time Link Sharing
Generate a cryptographically strong password locally in your browser and package it into a self-destructing link in one click.
How to create and share a password securely
Start with randomness
Choose 16 or more characters and the sets your service accepts. The generator uses window.crypto.getRandomValues(): your browser produces the result without requesting a password from a server.
Encrypt before sending
Select “Encrypt & Create One-Time Link”. AES-256-GCM protects the password before anything is uploaded; the decryption key is not sent to the server with the ciphertext.
Send the link
Share through Telegram, Slack, or email. By default, the link and key are separate. Explicitly opening the secret consumes its single view and removes the stored record. It cannot erase a copy the recipient has already saved.
Why ordinary password generators solve only half the problem
A long random string still needs a safe way to reach someone. Paste a staging password into a team chat and it can outlive the staging environment itself. Here, generation and delivery belong to the same short workflow.
Cryptographic randomness, not a shortcut
WebCrypto uses the browser’s cryptographic generator, seeded from system entropy sources. Password generation never uses Math.random(). Characters and words are selected uniformly, without modulo bias.
Nothing sent during generation
Length, character sets, and the finished password are handled locally. Once the page is loaded, generation keeps working without a network connection. Creating a shareable link does need a connection.
A link in the chat, not a plain password
There is no exposed password to find in message history. The link remains, but once its view is consumed the server no longer serves the record. Send the username and service address through a separate channel where possible.
Previews do not consume the view
Telegram, Slack, and Discord preview bots receive a neutral page rather than the note’s content. Reading requires an explicit action in the recipient interface. This does not protect a compromised recipient device.