Anonymous text sharing

Share text without revealing who you are.

Paste a message, a link, or a note. Khamli turns it into a 4-character code — no account, no email, and it disappears once the timer runs out.

What anonymous text sharing is

Anonymous text sharing lets you pass a message, note, or link to someone without attaching your identity to it. Unlike email, chat apps, or social DMs, there's no sender name, no account, and no conversation history — just a short-lived code that maps to your text.

It's useful for sharing a one-off note, a temporary link, a code snippet, or a message you don't want stored in anyone's inbox or chat log.

How Khamli keeps text anonymous

  • No account. There is no signup, login, or profile to identify you.
  • No personal data. No email, phone number, or name is collected.
  • No IP logging. We do not log or store IP addresses.
  • Ephemeral by design. The message and its code are hard-deleted after the chosen expiry.

How to share text anonymously

  1. Type or paste your message (up to 5,000 characters).
  2. Pick an expiry — 30 minutes to 24 hours.
  3. Send. Khamli generates a unique 4-character code.
  4. Share the code with the recipient — aloud, by text, or any channel.
  5. The recipient enters the code to read the message before it expires.

Honest limits

“Anonymous” means no account and no logged identity — it does not hide the content itself. Anyone with the 4-character code during the expiry window can read the message, so keep the code private. Khamli encrypts data in transit but is not an end-to-end encrypted service, and should not be used for anything illegal or for sharing sensitive credentials.

Frequently asked questions

How do I share text anonymously?

Type your message into Khamli, choose an expiry, and send. You get a 4-character code. Share that code with the recipient — no account, email, or name is involved.

Is there a character limit?

Yes — messages can be up to 5,000 characters. That covers most notes, links, code snippets, and short messages.

How long does the text stay available?

You choose 30 minutes (default), 2 hours, 12 hours, or 24 hours. Once the timer ends, the message and its code are hard-deleted.

Can the recipient reply?

No. Khamli is a one-way, one-time handoff — the recipient can read the message during the expiry window, but there is no reply thread or conversation history.

Is my text encrypted?

Traffic is encrypted in transit over HTTPS (TLS). Messages are stored in a Neon PostgreSQL database and hard-deleted on expiry. Khamli does not apply client-side end-to-end encryption.

Share a message anonymously in seconds.

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