Most leaks are not exotic hacks. They are a build on a consumer cloud, a screenshot in a group chat, an eternal share link, or a contractor who was never really offboarded.
“If nobody can read it, nobody can leak it from your provider.”
For studios, publishers and external teams protecting unannounced projects, milestones, marketing assets and playable builds.
Multi-gigabyte builds are encrypted on the machine that uploads them, with resumable transfer and post-upload integrity verification.
Send a milestone to a publisher or a press contact through a protected viewer with watermarking, view-once and expiry.
Removing an external collaborator rotates the remaining key envelopes, so their old key does not open new revisions.
Channels, DMs and calls are sealed per recipient; a leaked server dump contains ciphertext, not a roadmap.
Who created a link, when it was opened, when it was revoked — an append-only record you can use in an internal investigation.
No classifier, no preview generation, no support console that could expose an unannounced title internally at a vendor.
Consumer clouds used 'just this once' for a heavy build; chat products where the whole history is readable to the platform and to any connected integration; public share links that never expire; and access that survives the end of a contract. All four are structural, and all four disappear when the platform cannot read content and links expire by default.
An NDA is a legal remedy after the damage, and it cannot bind a provider's automated systems, a breached vendor, or an anonymous re-uploader. Technical containment reduces the number of people and systems that ever hold a readable copy, which is the only thing that changes the odds.
Publishers, QA vendors, localisation partners, marketing agencies and influencers all need access at different moments. Give each a separate protected link with its own expiry and watermark, so a leaked frame points to a specific channel and can be cut off immediately.
Start with the artefacts that leak: playable builds, cinematics, storefront art, roadmap documents and the chat channels where they are discussed. Move those into an encrypted workspace and make every external hand-off a protected link, then migrate the rest of the studio.
No technology can. What it does is shrink the group holding readable copies, watermark what is displayed so a leaked frame is attributable, log every access, and let you revoke instantly.
Yes — chunked resumable upload with crash recovery, deduplication and integrity checks after upload, so a dropped connection does not restart a 300 GB transfer.
Yes, through passphrase-protected links with expiry and watermarking; accounts are only needed for people who work in the workspace day to day.
No. Everything is encrypted on the device before it leaves it, with XChaCha20-Poly1305, using keys derived locally with Argon2id and wrapped per member with X25519. Our servers hold ciphertext and sealed key envelopes, so there is no admin view, no support tool and no classifier that can reach your content.
No. There is nothing to self-host and nothing to configure: you create an account, invite people by email, and encryption happens transparently in the browser and apps. Zero-knowledge here is the default, not an expert mode.
Yes. The free plan includes 1 GB with exactly the same zero-knowledge architecture as paid plans, so you can validate the workflow before moving a studio onto it.
Removing a member revokes their access and rotates the remaining key envelopes, so their old copy of the key stops opening anything new. Every membership change is written to an append-only audit trail.
Because we cannot read your data, we cannot reset it for you. Each account creates a Recovery Kit — a printable PDF with a QR code — to keep offline. That is the same property that stops anyone else, including us, from reading your workspace.
Start free with 1 GB. Zero-knowledge encryption from the first upload — no admin override, no AI scanning, no plaintext on the server.
