The open-source file sharing tool for people who actually care about privacy.

Ever sent sensitive data through email? Or watched your files sit on someone's cloud forever? We built BurnLink because the alternative to privacy shouldn't be inconvenience.

The Problem

Quick confession I opened my browser today and counted
14 tabs. 9 of them were "utility" sites:
- 2 different JSON formatters (one for big files, one prettier)
- A JWT decoder
- A base64 encoder
- A regex tester
- A UUID generator
- A cron expression parser
- Two SQL formatters (because one doesn't do BigQuery)
Every single one has ads. Half of them upload my data to
"the cloud" for a task that's literally 3 lines of JavaScript.
Here's what's wild I've been doing this for 8+ years.
Every dev I know does this. We just accept it.
So I wanted to ask the PH community:
1. What's the ONE utility tool tab you can never close?
2. Have you ever pasted something sensitive (JWT, API
response, DB dump) into a random online tool and later
thought "wait... where did that data just go?"
3. If you could merge 5 of these tools into one keyboard
shortcut ( K style), which 5 would they be?
Genuinely curious what your daily "utility stack" looks
like I've been building something in this space and
the patterns I'm seeing are wild.
(No link drop this is a real question. Happy to share
what I'm working on in the comments if anyone's curious.)

No ads.
No team.

Just consistent iteration, shipping, and learning.

Still building toward invisible, intelligent privacy protection.

Today, I came across an article reporting a rise in DuckDuckGo usage as more people boycott Google services.

Sometimes, while working in tech support, I also come across people who buy de-Googled phones because they want nothing to do with this giant anymore.

Hello makers, I m Niloy, Product Lead & Researcher at BurnLink. It s been amazing seeing the support and response from the community so far. Today, I wanted to share something interesting about the thinking behind our product what led us to build it in the first place from a psychological perspective and what's the future of BurnLink.

Developers weren't meant to share secrets through email, Slack, or cloud storage.

Yet we've all emailed ourselves a .env file, pasted API keys into chat, or uploaded sensitive files to services that keep copies indefinitely.

We built BurnLink CLI to provide a better way.

I'll start.

Supabase. Found it here three years ago. Thought it was just another backend. Now I can't imagine building without it.

Here's what it does for us at Rankfender:

Auth that doesn't make you crazy. We have users across 120+ countries. Supabase handles sign-ups, logins, password resets, magic links, OAuth with Google and GitHub. It just works. We didn't have to build any of it.

It's been a week since we launched @SolonGate . You guys are pushing the absolute limits of agentic workflows which means you're also realizing how terrifying it is when autonomous agents actually have access to your infra.

To kill that anxiety, we just pushed DLP & Secret Scanning for SolonGate.

It scans tool arguments in milliseconds. If your agent hallucinates and tries to pass an AWS key, Anthropic token, JWT, or a custom PII regex to an external tool, SolonGate kills the call before the payload ever executes.

System prompts are a good start, but execution control is what actually saves your infrastructure. It's live on the dashboard right now. Check it out and let us know what custom patterns you're setting up.
SolonGate

So here's what happened. We were running campaigns, watching our click metrics climb, feeling pretty good about performance. Then we started digging into where those clicks actually came from.

Half of them were bots.

Not simple ones either. Headless browsers mimicking human behavior perfectly. Selenium scripts automating clicks at scale. Click farms using mobile devices. Advanced stuff rotating IPs, spoofing geolocation, faking mouse movements, generating realistic referrer patterns. Fingerprinting evasion. Timing tricks. Some were so good they looked completely human.

We realized most link tools just count clicks. They don't ask if those clicks are real.

After 4 months of slog and head scratching I ve just built my first app, BreachWatch, and I d love to introduce it properly. I'm hoping to build more so any guidance feedback or advice would really be appreciated .

It s a family-focused breach monitoring tool designed to be simple and easy to use. The idea is to help families keep an eye on whether their email addresses or digital identities may have been exposed in data breaches without needing cybersecurity knowledge or confusing dashboards.

Each of us leaves a digital footprint on the internet. The only difference is how much data and information we share publicly about ourselves.

For example, my local friend doesn't use his photo or name on his profiles so that no one will associate him too much with his income or political ideology.

I've been using @Google Chrome for years and honestly never thought much about changing. It just always seemed like the best and easiest option. Lately though, I've been feeling like maybe I'm missing out. Chrome doesn't feel like the no-brainer pick anymore, and I'm seeing more and more interesting browsers out there.

Currently, @Horse is my top pick. This is the one I'm most interested in trying out, but it also seems like a pretty different approach. I don't necessarily want my productivity to dip, but that may just be inevitable whenever switching.

Hi Product Hunters!

I m Artem Anikeev, founder of FakeRadar.io the world's first real-time deepfake detection tool designed specifically for video calls.

Why FakeRadar?

The rise of deepfake technology has brought new risks to everyday digital communication. From fraudulent job interviews to high-stake banking scams, the threat is real - and constantly evolving. FakeRadar was born to address this urgent need with cutting-edge, accessible technology.

@OpenAI just launched ChatGPT Atlas, its own browser for macOS that bakes the model right into every tab. You can highlight text to summarize or rewrite it, chat alongside any site, and keep the AI open in a split view while you browse.

It even remembers what you ve been doing over time, though that s already raising privacy flags.

What s interesting is that Atlas doesn t feel like a new product it just feels like ChatGPT trying to absorb the browser itself.