About us

Why it exists

Almost every file transfer service is built for the hard case — a designer sending forty gigabytes to a client, with delivery receipts and a branded landing page. That is a real problem and other tools solve it well.

The common case is not that. It is a screenshot to a colleague, a PDF to an accountant, a wifi password read out over a phone call, an API key a contractor needs in the next five minutes. For those, the sign-up form is longer than the task. Just Save It was built to remove it: open the page, drop the thing in, send the link.

What we believe

• No account is the feature. No sign-up means no password of yours to leak, no address to market to and no history quietly accumulating against your name.
• Say the limits out loud. 25 MB per file, 100 MB per transfer, 25 files at once. They are on the home page, not buried in a pricing table, because a limit you discover halfway through an upload is a broken promise.
• Do not overstate the security. Passwords are hashed with scrypt, expiry is enforced by deletion, and content is not end-to-end encrypted. We say the last part as loudly as the first two, because a service that exaggerates on this subject is worse than one that offers nothing at all.
• Nothing should outlive its usefulness. Every drop has a lifetime, and reaching it means the record and its files are deleted rather than hidden.

Who makes it

It is built and maintained by Just Save It — a small independent effort rather than a funded company, which is worth knowing when you decide how much to depend on it. There is no sales team to escalate to and no support desk; there is an inbox, and it is read.

The source is public at github.com/Manish-Sharma09/justsaveit, so the claims on this site about what is stored and for how long can be checked rather than taken on trust.

How it pays for itself

It does not, really — and that is deliberate. The whole thing runs on free infrastructure: a free database cluster doing double duty as file storage, and a host’s free tier in front of it. There are no paid APIs behind any of it.

That is why the limits are what they are, and it is also why there is no paid plan and no advertising. There is analytics — Google Analytics, so we can see whether anyone actually uses this — but there is no business model that depends on your attention, and nothing about you is for sale. The trade-off is honest — a smaller ceiling, in exchange for nobody needing to monetise you.

What it is not

It is not a backup service, a sync service or a place to keep anything long term. It keeps no archive and cannot restore an expired drop. It is also not the right tool for material that would genuinely harm you if the operator of a server could read it; for that, use something built around end-to-end encryption. The Privacy Policy sets out precisely what is stored, and the Terms & Conditions what is expected in return.

Get in touch

Bugs, feature requests, takedown notices and plain curiosity are all welcome — the contact page has the right address for each.