Sharing without
exposing your identity.
Khamli is a zero-friction, zero-identity file and message sharing tool. No account. No email. No trace.
The problem
You need to share something with a stranger — a link, a file, a quick message. But every tool asks you to reveal something personal first: your phone number, your email address, your WhatsApp, your identity.
That connection between you and the stranger persists. It ends up in a contact list, a chat history, a server log somewhere. Forever.
The solution
Khamli strips the problem to its essence: two people need to exchange a piece of information, once, without any permanent record.
You paste or attach what you want to share. You get a 4-character code. You read that code to the other person — out loud, by SMS, any channel — and they retrieve it. Ten minutes later, both the content and the code are gone. The transaction never happened.
What you can share
How your data is handled
Text messages
Stored in a Neon PostgreSQL database. Hard-deleted once the chosen expiry passes — not archived, not soft-deleted.
Files (images, PDFs, any format)
Uploaded directly to AWS S3 via a short-lived pre-signed URL — the server never touches the bytes. Expired files are deleted on access, and a scheduled job sweeps any remaining expired content.
No cross-site tracking
Khamli uses no advertising cookies, fingerprinting, or third-party trackers. We genuinely do not know who you are.
Codes are ephemeral
The 4-character code only maps to content until its expiry. After that the mapping is gone. Entering an old code returns nothing.
The name
Khamli (खामली) is a Nepali word loosely meaning “to pass something along quietly” — which is exactly what this tool does. Simple. Intentional. Leaves no footprint.
Ready to try it?
Open Khamli