NOBODY
Anonymous File Sharing
Most file transfer tools ask who you are before they let you send anything. NOBODY starts from the opposite assumption: the recipient needs the file, not your identity. You upload, you get a code, and that code is the whole handshake.
What makes a transfer anonymous
A transfer is only as anonymous as the details it demands. NOBODY collects no name, no email address and no phone number, and there is no account to sign into, so nothing links a share back to a profile.
The recipient sees the file title and the files themselves. They do not see who uploaded them, and they cannot browse other shares — a share exists only at its own 8-character code.
How anonymous file transfer works here
Pick up to 20 files, 300 MB in total, from documents and archives to images, audio and video. Choose an expiry of 1 hour, 6 hours, 24 hours or 7 days, optionally cap the number of downloads, and optionally turn on PIN protection.
NOBODY returns a code, a link and a QR poster. Hand over whichever suits the situation — a code read out loud, a link in a chat, or a poster on a screen for people to scan.
Where it fits, and where it does not
It fits one-off handovers: sending a scan to a shop, passing recordings to a collaborator, dropping files to someone you would rather not exchange contact details with.
It is not a zero-knowledge vault. Files sit in private server-side storage until they expire and NOBODY does not offer end-to-end encryption, so highly sensitive material deserves a tool built specifically for that.