Text that expires on its own.

Temporary text sharing is a way to pass a message that only needs to exist for a short time. Instead of sending it through a channel that keeps it forever — an email thread, a chat history, a document — you create a note with a built-in expiration.

This is handy for sharing a temporary link, a Wi-Fi password, a meeting address, or any detail you'd rather not leave permanently in someone else's inbox or chat.

1. Type or paste your text (up to 5,000 characters).
2. Choose an expiry — 30 minutes to 24 hours.
3. Send. Khamli generates a unique 4-character code.
4. Share the code with the recipient.
5. The recipient enters the code to read the text before it expires.
6. After the timer ends, the text and code are permanently deleted.

• No cleanup. Expiry happens automatically — you never have to go back and delete.
• No record. Once the timer ends, there is no archived copy of the message.
• No account. Neither you nor the recipient signs up for anything.

Text is encrypted in transit over HTTPS (TLS) and stored in a Neon PostgreSQL database until its expiry, when it is hard-deleted. Khamli does not use client-side end-to-end encryption, and anyone with the code during the expiry window can read the text — so keep the code private and avoid sending sensitive credentials.