Chat apps promise 'unsend' but keep the file on their servers for months. A self-destructing link genuinely deletes it — after one view, or on a timer you pick before you ever send it.
Send a photo that can be unsentPick the expiry first: one view, one download, 1 hour, 12 hours, or 24 hours.
The photo lives at that link — nothing public, nothing indexed, no copies in a chat log.
When the rule hits, the file is gone from our servers — not just unlisted, deleted.
An 'unsend' menu hides the message; we remove the file from our servers permanently.
The photo wipes itself after the first look — the closest thing to a true unsend.
Nothing is listed, indexed, or searchable — only people with the link ever see it.
No profile, no identity tied to the file. Upload, share in seconds, done.
For the strictest take-back, use self-destructing photos — one view and it's gone. If the photo should survive exactly one download, a one-time link is the cleaner fit. And when you're sharing selectively to a small circle, private photo sharing keeps everything link-only from the start.
With a link, yes — better than any chat app. Set 'one view' or 'one download' before sending, and the photo erases itself after that single look. No file sits around on someone else's servers.
Once someone downloads and saves a copy, no system can pull it back — that's true for Snapchat too. What you control is the link and the file on our side, which expire on your schedule.
Yes — permanently, not just hidden. Time-based expiry deletes it after 1–24 hours; one-download links delete it after the first grab; anything left is hard-deleted within 36 hours regardless.
No. Files are never listed, searched, or indexed — search engines are blocked from file URLs. Only people who have the exact link can open it.
Chat 'unsend' removes the message bubble, but the photo often stays in the cloud, in backups, or in recipients' galleries. A self-destructing link makes the source itself disappear.