Your client needs a password. Or an API key. Or their new tax portal login. You need to get it to them.

So you email it. Now that credential sits in your sent folder, their inbox, and every server in between. Forever.

That's how most professionals share sensitive information with clients. It's also the least secure way to do it.

Why email isn't safe for sending credentials to clients

Email was built to keep messages. So was Slack. So were text messages. Every credential you've ever sent through these tools is archived, searchable, and recoverable.

If your email is breached, every password you've ever sent to a client is exposed. Not just recent ones. All of them. You can't unsend it. You can't delete it from their server. Once it's in an inbox, it's out of your hands.

This is true whether you're a CPA sending tax logins, a marketing agency sharing API keys, or a law firm delivering portal credentials. The medium is the problem.

How to send credentials to clients securely

Paste the sensitive information into a tool that encrypts it and generates a one-time link. Send the link to your client. They open it, see the content, and it's permanently deleted.

Nothing in your sent folder. Nothing in their inbox. Nothing stored on any server. The credentials existed for exactly one viewing.

This is how you share passwords with clients without leaving a trail. Gliiph does this with zero-knowledge encryption — the server never sees your data, and even Gliiph can't read what you shared.

No software. No client training.

Your client doesn't need to install anything or create an account. They click a link and see the information. That's it.

Works for passwords, API keys, tax portal logins, WiFi credentials, account details — anything you'd normally paste into an email body and immediately regret.

Stop emailing credentials to clients

Every credential you email is a liability that lives forever. Every credential you send through a self-deleting link is gone the moment it's read.

The switch takes 10 seconds. Your clients get the information they need. Nobody's inbox becomes a security risk.