NOBODY
Secure File Sharing With PIN Protection
Security claims are easy to make and hard to verify, so here is exactly what NOBODY does: it limits who can reach a share, how often, and for how long — and it says plainly where that protection ends.
Three controls you set yourself
PIN protection generates a random PIN when you create the share. The recipient needs both the code and the PIN, so sending them through different channels keeps a single leaked message from being enough.
A download limit of 1, 5 or 10 — or any number you type — closes a share once it has been used as intended. An expiry of 1 hour to 7 days closes it on time even if nobody downloads anything.
How the files are handled
Uploads go to private server-side storage that is never publicly listed or directory-browsable. Download access is only issued for a code that is still valid, and repeated failed attempts are rate-limited to make guessing codes and PINs impractical.
PINs are stored as hashes, so the stored value cannot be read back as the PIN you were shown.
What NOBODY does not claim
There is no end-to-end encryption and no client-side encryption key, which means NOBODY is not a zero-knowledge service. Treat it as private file sharing with strong access limits, not as a cryptographic guarantee.
For material where disclosure would be genuinely damaging, use a tool designed around encryption keys you hold yourself.