Take care of the people you love — before you need to.
SafelyShare exists for one moment: the one where someone you love needs your photos, documents, or instructions and you are not there to hand them over.
Why SafelyShare exists
Almost everything that matters now lives behind a screen lock. Photos of the people we love, scanned documents, the notes only we can find, the accounts nobody else knows about. It is safe — right up to the moment it is too safe, and the people who need it cannot reach it.
The usual answers are worse than the problem. A shared password is a permanent open door. A cloud folder means trusting a company with your most personal files. A sealed envelope in a drawer is only as good as the person who remembers it exists.
SafelyShare takes a different route. You put what matters in an encrypted safe, hand that safe directly to one person you trust, and keep it closed with a timelock only you extend. Set it up once, then forget about it — as long as you keep extending, nothing opens.
Three promises
we design around.
Privacy first, no data collection
We ask for what the service genuinely needs — an account, a safe’s settings, a timelock — and nothing more. The beta apps carry no analytics and no tracking.
The server never sees your files
Safe files are encrypted on your device and go straight to the other device. They are never uploaded, so there is no copy for us — or anyone else — to lose.
You keep the key and the timelock
The file key is end-to-end encrypted and SafelyShare can not read it. You decide the interval, you extend it, and you can destroy a shared safe remotely.
Who is behind SafelyShare
SafelyShare is built and operated by a small Dutch company.
I started SafelyShare after realising how much of what I would want to leave behind is locked inside my own phone. I wanted something I could set up once for the people I love and then stop thinking about, without handing my files to a service that can read them. So the rule was simple from the first line of code: the server may help with the timing, but it never gets to see the contents. It is a small product, built carefully, and I would rather it be trusted than big.
Where we are
SafelyShare is in open beta. Anyone can join, create real safes, and tell us what breaks; the full release follows after the beta.
Beta builds may still be reset before launch, so keep your own copies of anything important.
Start with one safe.
Create a free account, put one thing that matters in a safe, and see how it feels to hand it over without giving it away.