crushes
“i’ve had a crush on you since the first day. i’m only saying it because you’ll never know it’s me.”
sent anonymously·unread
anonymous messages
Let them say it
anonymously.
One link. Anyone can send you an honest message. It lands in your private inbox.
/send/your-link4-digit passcode generatedfree, always
- No sender sign-up
- Passcode-locked inbox
- Free, no ads
your name
private inbox
/send/your-link
anonymous2m
the way you laugh at your own jokes is the best part of my week.
anonymous1h
you were right about the playlist. i owe you one.
anonymous3h
i rewrote this four times. here goes nothing.
someone is typing…
passcode only3 messages
share it on
People use sssh for crushes, honest feedback, confessions, hot takes and the things left unsaid.
how it works
Three moves.
No manuals.
The interface does the explaining. Tap through it.
step one
alex
Create my link
link is live
/send/alex-4f2a9c
4821passcode
what lands in your inbox
The things people
won't say out loud.
Sample messages — the kind that show up once you share a link.
honest
“you give the best advice, even when i don’t take it.”
sent anonymously
confessions
“i read your message six times before replying. i still don’t know what to say.”
sent anonymously
hot takes
“your playlist is objectively better than everyone else’s. i said what i said.”
sent anonymously
honest
“you seem so put together. i didn’t realize you were struggling too.”
sent anonymously
crushes
“the way you laugh at your own jokes is the best part of my week.”
sent anonymously
the small print
A short list.
That's the whole database.
No tracking pixels. No “sign in to continue”. This is every field sssh keeps — and everything it refuses to keep.
Built so it can't leak. If a field isn't collected, it can't be exposed, sold, subpoenaed, or screenshotted by a stranger.
Messages are stored in your private inbox, not a public feed, and the app only ever shows them to someone who has your passcode. They are not end-to-end encrypted — treat this as private, not state-secret.
sssh / data receipt
we store
- The name you type— optional, up to 24 characters
- Message text— capped at 500 characters
- A 4-digit passcode— used to open your inbox
- A timestamp— so you know when it arrived
we never store
- Sender names
- Sender accounts
- Sender IP addresses
- Ad trackers or fingerprinters
- Read receipts sent back to anyone
total: one link
zero namesquestions, answered
The short version.
Still curious? The answer is probably here.
Yes. Senders never sign in, and sssh never asks for their name, email, or IP address. You see the message — never the messenger. That anonymity is the whole point, so it is enforced by what the app doesn't collect.
one link away
Say less.
Hear more.
Your link is live in about ten seconds. Share it once, then read what people were already thinking.
- 1
- link does it all
- 4
- digits lock the inbox
- 0
- names ever revealed
claim your handle
free/send/your-link4-digit passcode generatedfree, always
No email. No password. Just a passcode you keep.
For the things left unsaid — and the people who needed to say them.
See what lands in an inbox