A protected request title
The browser opens the encrypted title with the key from the private fragment. The public metadata response does not reveal the owner account.
Give a client, customer, or collaborator a focused browser link for sending files back to you. RonikCloud protects the request title on the owner's device, then protects each submitted filename, content type, and file body on the contributor's device before the upload reaches storage.
Founding beta: RonikCloud has not been independently audited. Use non-critical copies and keep another backup.
Use one purpose-built request instead of sharing a folder, collecting an ordinary attachment, or granting broader access than the contributor needs.
Choose a private request title, expiry, maximum file size, and completed-upload limit for the collection task.
Share the secret-bearing link through a trusted channel. The private URL fragment carries the key needed by the browser.
The contributor selects a file. Its name, content type, and body are protected on that device before upload.
Receive the protected submission in your owner workflow, then close the request when collection is finished.
A file request fits the moment when another person needs to send something sensitive, but does not need your folder tree, workspace history, or member permissions.
The public page is intentionally narrower than the owner's workspace. It uses a limited metadata endpoint and does not read the private request document directly.
The browser opens the encrypted title with the key from the private fragment. The public metadata response does not reveal the owner account.
The page shows the maximum file size, remaining submission slots, and an approximate availability time derived from the coarse request expiry.
Invalid keys, closed requests, upload limits, and interrupted transfers use bounded guidance. Provider response bodies are not displayed to the contributor.
Encryption narrows what storage and the public page receive in readable form. It does not make the account relationship, request limits, network connection, or service operation disappear.
RonikCloud still processes the owner relationship, opaque request, upload, and object identifiers, coarse expiry, file-size and upload limits, counts, status, encrypted payload sizes, storage routing, and limited security records. Service infrastructure can observe connection data, timing, and traffic volume.
Founding beta: This page describes the current implementation. Start with a non-critical workflow, keep an independent backup of irreplaceable files, verify the recipient channel, and close a request when the collection is complete.
Explore RonikCloud's existing guides for storage, sharing, backup, client delivery, and small-workspace collaboration.
Understand on-device protection, user-held recovery, private device state, and the metadata the service still needs.
Pair incoming file requests with password-protected encrypted share copies, expiry, request budgets, and revocation.
Connect client collection and protected delivery with practical comments and review status.
Use roles and deliberate invitations for colleagues while keeping external contributors outside the workspace.
Learn where protected file copies fit alongside recovery kits, version history, and independent backups.
See the broader client workflow for encrypted collection, protected delivery, comments, and review decisions.
No workspace access is needed. The contributor opens a focused public file-request page with the complete private link, chooses a file, and submits it from the browser. Anyone holding that complete link can use the request while it remains active, so send it through a trusted channel.
The owner encrypts the request title before creating the link. The contributor's browser encrypts the submitted filename, content type, and file body before upload. The private encryption key is carried in the URL fragment, which browsers do not send with the HTTP request, and in a separate owner-encrypted envelope.
A request has an expiry, a maximum file size, and a completed-upload limit. The owner can close it earlier. A temporarily reserved upload slot is released automatically after an abandoned attempt, so that temporary state is different from reaching the completed-upload limit.
No. RonikCloud still processes the owner relationship, opaque request, upload, and object identifiers, expiry, file-size and upload limits, counts, status, encrypted payload sizes, storage routing, and limited security records. Service infrastructure can also observe connection data, timing, and traffic volume.
Join the tester program with a real client-shaped collection workflow, or review the product and current pricing first.
Founding beta: RonikCloud has not been independently audited. Use non-critical copies and keep another backup.