Uvoz combines temporary file sharing with email-based access control. Senders can use expiring public or private links, verify uploads with email OTP, whitelist recipient emails, and approve, deny, revoke, or restore private access from a dashboard and email notification. New AI tools summarize file risk and convert plain-English sharing instructions into recommended settings, while recipients can optionally scan files for malware before downloading.

How did GPT-5.6 change the ambition or scope of what you shipped?

GPT-5.6, used through Codex, let me extend Uvoz beyond basic temporary file sharing. I was able to refine the responsive UI and add complete product flows for Smart File Risk Summary, AI Access Policy Suggestions, and recipient-side malware scanning. It also helped me connect these features to the existing OTP, ACL, expiry, dashboard, and signed-URL workflows instead of leaving them as isolated prototypes.

Hi everyone, I’m Nafees, the maker of Uvoz.

A cybersecurity-focused temporary file-sharing platform with smarter access control, AI insights, and malware protection. Users can set an expiry time, choose public or private access, verify uploads through email OTP, add approved recipient emails, and manage access requests from one dashboard.

For OpenAI Day, I used Codex with GPT-5.6 to refine the responsive UI and expand Uvoz with:

Smart File Risk Summary
AI Access Policy Suggestions
Recipient-side malware detection

The live product demonstrates the core sharing and access-control workflow. The demo video shows the complete Uvoz experience, including the AI and malware-scanning features:

Link: Uvoz Demo Video

OpenAI Build Week: Project

Note: The core sharing and access-control features are live. The malware-scanning features are shown in the demo and are currently being prepared for reliable production deployment.

I’d love feedback on whether this makes secure file sharing feel clearer and more practical for everyday users.