Sealed by default
Files are encrypted in the browser before upload. Keys are sharded, shared among guardians you pick, and rotated on a schedule you control.
Zero-knowledge · In preview
Nimbus encrypts every file, stroke, and comment in your browser before it ever leaves the room. Circular keys, no trails, nothing to subpoena.
Features
Files are encrypted in the browser before upload. Keys are sharded, shared among guardians you pick, and rotated on a schedule you control.
We store ciphertext and nothing else. Not filenames, not titles, not the shape of your work — there is nothing on our side worth reading.
Drafts, comments, and share links self-destruct on a timer. When a seal burns, it burns everywhere — including the logs.
Method
Create a workspace and mint its key on your device. It never travels unencrypted.
Invite by alias, edit, and ship — every byte wrapped in client-side encryption end to end.
Archive or dissolve a workspace and its key shards with one command. Permanently.
Pricing
$0
FOREVER · SOLO
$18
PER USER / MONTH
$49
PER USER / MONTH
Witnesses
“We moved an entire campaign under Nimbus the week our old vendor got breached. Nobody saw our work before launch day. Nobody.”
“The only workspace our auditors approved without a single exception. The key ceremony took four minutes.”
FAQ
No. All encryption and decryption happens in your browser. Our servers hold ciphertext, and the keys are sharded on your devices. There is no master key, no backdoor, and no way for us to open a seal even under legal pressure.
At setup you appoint guardians — teammates or offline copies — who each hold a shard. Any quorum you define can re-mint your key. If you lose the key and the quorum, the workspace stays sealed forever. That is the trade for true secrecy.
Yes. Expired content is cryptographically erased: ciphertext is overwritten, key shards are destroyed, and share links return a dead seal. Our logs never contained plaintext to begin with, so there is nothing left to leak.
Preview access opens in small cohorts. Leave an email — we never share it, and we can’t read your workspace anyway.