Artefact turns any page you upload into a password protected link. You set a guest password, share the link, and only people with that password can open it. Passwords are hashed with PBKDF2 and sessions are signed, so a link you share stays private until you decide otherwise.
To create a password protected link: upload your page to Artefact, set a guest password, and share the link — only people with the password can open it.
Some things are not ready for the open web. A pitch. An unreleased page. A client deliverable that is still under wraps. A password protected link hands the work to the right people and no one else, with no accounts to set up and no permissions to manage for every guest.
Each artefact carries its own password, hashed with PBKDF2 rather than stored as plain text. Sessions run on signed cookies. Pages are never listed publicly or indexed. If a link has done its job, revoke it. If you want to keep sharing but change the key, rotate the password.
Access is not permanent unless you want it to be. Pull a link the moment a project wraps. Swap the password between reviewers so the previous one stops working. You stay in control of the key after the link is out in the world.
Upload your page to Artefact, set a guest password and share the link. Anyone you send it to enters the password to open the page.
Yes. Passwords are hashed with PBKDF2 and sessions are protected with signed cookies. They are not kept as plain text.
Yes. Revoke the link to cut access, or rotate the password so the old one no longer works.
No. Protected pages are not listed or indexed.