Been asked to send us a secret?
Someone at InternalCars sent you a link (it contains /r/) asking you to send them something sensitive — a password, an account number, a file. This page explains what that link is and how to use it. You don't need an account, and there's nothing to install.
Why a link instead of email?
Anything you type on that page is encrypted in your browser before it is sent. Nobody along the way — including us, the people running this service — can read it. The only person who can is the one who sent you the link, and they can read it exactly once. An email, by contrast, sits readable in inboxes and servers indefinitely.
Step by step
- Open the link. Check that the address in your browser matches the link your contact gave you — if anything looks off, ask them before typing a secret.
- Type the secret, attach files if needed (up to 5 MB total), or both.
- Optionally set a passphrase — an extra secret your contact must enter to read what you sent. If you set one, tell them over a different channel (a phone call, for instance), and don't lose it: without it, what you sent cannot be read or recovered by anyone.
- Click Encrypt & send. When you see "Sent securely", you're done and can close the page.
If the link doesn't work
- "This link has already been used" — each link accepts exactly one submission. If that wasn't you, or you have more to send, ask your contact for a fresh link.
- "This link is no longer valid" — the link has a time limit and it has passed. Ask your contact for a new one.
Send it once, send it here
The point of the link is that the secret never travels in plain text. Don't also paste it into an email or chat "just in case" — that undoes the protection.
More on the guarantees behind this in how it works & security.