Most file-sharing tools default to one model: upload everything to a server, generate a link, hope the provider never looks at what's inside. ShareNod treats that as optional, not assumed. Two devices on the same network can exchange a file directly over WebRTC using a six-digit code — no size limit, nothing touches a server in between. For asynchronous sharing, a stored file sits behind a link with its own password, download cap and expiry, set per link, plus a log of what's happened to it. Turn on encryption and uploads are scrambled client-side before they leave your browser. The key is generated server-side once, emailed to you, and never stored after that — so it's not a policy promise, it's just not there to hand over. There's also live shared notes with real-time cursors, searchable unless you encrypt a specific one. Everything's free right now. I'd like to hear where the encryption setup is confusing, since that's the part most people skip past without reading.

ShareNod

Send files device-to-device, or share a link you control

Send files device-to-device, or share a link you control