We don’t trust you. We don’t even trust ourselves. And that’s exactly why BareSend is safe.

Trust is fragile. It can be broken, stolen, or just plain misplaced. So we didn’t build BareSend on trust.

We built it on zero trust.

That’s not a buzzword. It’s a design choice.

We don’t trust you

Nothing personal.

But we’re not going to assume you’ll remember to delete something manually. Or that you’ll never send the wrong person a secret. Or that you’ll use a strong password.

So we built BareSend to:

Self-destruct messages automatically

Never store the decryption key

Give you no second chances

It’s not that we think you’ll screw up. We just know humans are human.

We don’t trust ourselves

Here’s the fun part. We don’t even trust us — the creators.

So we made sure:

We can’t decrypt your message

We don’t know who you are

We store no identifiers, no logs, no backdoors

That way, even if someone compromised our system (or waved a subpoena in our face), we couldn’t help them.

Not out of defiance. But out of design.

Why trust is a trap

Most services say “trust us” and bury their intentions in 27 pages of Terms & Conditions.

We say: don’t trust anyone.

Not us. Not yourself. Not even your browser.

That’s why:

You never share the decryption key through BareSend

You decide how long a message exists

You’re responsible for how it’s used

It’s not lazy. It’s honest security.

We don’t trust you.
We don’t trust ourselves.
And that’s why you can trust the system.