Type your address
No password to invent, and none to lose. We send you a link.
Enclave is the part every company rebuilds and nobody wants to: who is here, what they may do, what happened, and where the work lives.
It is early. What works today is listed below, and everything else is on the roadmap.
Already here? Sign in — it is the same door.
No password to invent, and none to lose. We send you a link.
That is the account created and you signed in, in one step.
A handle, a second factor, and a page other people can find you on.
Enclave is being built in the open, and this list is only what has actually shipped. Everything else is on the roadmap, where a promise belongs.
A link by e-mail, a code to a second inbox, an authenticator app, or a passkey. There is no password field anywhere in Enclave.
Every sign-in, every wrong code, every browser you are signed in on — and a button that ends all of them.
A handle, a picture, a bio, and a separate decision about who sees each way of reaching you. Never public to the internet.
Send your documents, pay once, and a person reads them. Your documents are encrypted, and deleted thirty days after the decision.
No, and the roadmap says so plainly. It is at 0.7.0. Everything on this page works; nothing else is claimed.
Because a password is a thing to lose, phish and reuse. A link to your inbox proves the same thing, and a passkey proves more.
Only signed-in people you allow, one field at a time. There is no setting that makes a page public to the internet, so there is no setting to get wrong.
You delete your account yourself, without asking anyone. Everything goes, including every record of what you read.