Contractor
The estimate.
- They open the number on their phone
- The link dies after they have had a look
- Next bid is a new link
Use cases · A file that dies
A file that dies
Send the paper. The link goes away.
You need to send a paper. Email keeps it forever. A shared drive is another login. A contractor estimate, a body-shop waiver, a photo of the insurance card. You send a unique link. They open it. The file goes away on the clock you set — an hour is the usual start, a day at most. There is no folder to browse. We do not keep a house drive.
What you send
The paper and how long it should live.
- The file or the text you want them to see
- How long the link should live
- Who gets the link — a text or an email
What they get
A link. Then it is gone.
- A unique link. Not a guessable folder
- They open the paper on their phone
- The file is gone when the clock runs out
What you pay
Pay for the send. Not a shared drive.
You pay for the send. No monthly drive. Default gone in an hour.
Quote this job.
Maryland, DC, and Virginia. Say the address and how you want it used.
Ways to use a file that dies
Same link. Different paper.
Body shop
The waiver.
- They read it in the waiting room
- Not a clipboard that walks off
- Gone when the clock runs out
Insurance
The card photo.
- They send the card from the lot
- You open it once
- It is not sitting in your inbox next year
Rental
The signed agreement.
- The weekend renter gets one link
- You both have it for the day
- Monday it is gone
HOA
The application.
- The board gets the packet, not a shared folder
- A unique link per packet
- No listing of last year's files
Vet
Boarding records.
- The sitter gets the file for the weekend
- Vaccines and the food note
- Monday the link is dead