Skizzle Email
ProtonMail
OpenPGP
Spike
Virtru
Mailvelope
Inky
Darwin Mail
hat.sh
Cryptomator
VeraCrypt
Tresorit
Encrypto
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TrueCrypt
Cryptee
Skizzle is a chrome add-on that helps users securely share end-to-end encrypted files over email, backed by blockchain. It is extremely easy to use and works right alongside your regular email workflow.
With Skizzle, you can secure your most important and confidential documents, whether its HR documents, Financials, Customer data, Healthcare records, Contracts, Decks, Legal Documents, Research, Design files, or Intellectual Property, and ensure no unauthorized users can access these documents.
Skizzle uses blockchain to manage your keys and file access permissions, this ensures that no one except the sender and recipient has access to files and keys, not even Skizzle.
Features are also available as SDKs for custom application development.
Skizzle EmailNo hat.sh videos yet. You could help us improve this page by suggesting one.
Based on our record, hat.sh seems to be more popular. It has been mentiond 22 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
BTW you can use hat.sh website to encrypt a file with the browser on any device including phone (to decrypt you will have to visit the website) and the website runs locally on your browser so its not sending the file to any server. Source: 11 months ago
Hey so when looking at xchacha as it seems to be getting more and more popular in terms of adoption for securing files/messages etc. I noticed that when experimenting and testing file encryption with applications like dexios picocrypt and hat.sh that none of the files could be read/understood by other applications. While this doesn't happen with alot of other apps/algos likes aes afaik. Source: about 1 year ago
I usually use hat.sh in the browser. Source: about 1 year ago
Hey so I see that the website recommends picocrypt which uses xchacha20 and its made me go on a little bit of a rabbit hole of xchacha and how it compares to aes. I've also noticed that xchacha is getting adopted very quickly; companies like google; nordpass etc are using it over aes. Does this mean aes is on its way out? Why would a person/company move a lot of their systems to this honestly brand new algorythm... Source: about 1 year ago
I second this comment. https://hat.sh is probably the easiest. Especially if you are not able/allowed to install apps on your device. Source: over 1 year ago
ProtonMail - Secure email with absolutely no compromises. Get your free encrypted email account today.
Cryptomator - When it comes to saving your files on a cloud server, it is important to ensure the security of those files. Keeping your delicate files out of the wrong hands can save you a lot of time and hassle. Read more about Cryptomator.
OpenPGP - The most widely used email encryption standard. Defined in RFC 4880.
VeraCrypt - VeraCrypt is a free open source disk encryption software for Windows, Mac OSX and Linux.
Spike - Spike solves businesses' communication chaos by bringing together email, team chat, collaborative docs, and meetings, into one feed.
Tresorit - Encrypted cloud storage for your confidential files. Using Tresorit, files are encrypted before being uploaded to the cloud. Start encrypting files for free.
