Request button
Put a request button on your own website. Visitors send you files without leaving it, and your site never touches them.
Planned. The request button is not built yet. This page shows how it will work. Names and logos belong to their owners, and gotin is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.
The "send us your documents" page.
Today that page is an email address, or an upload form that stores files on the web server. The button replaces both.
Paste one line
A frame from gotin, the size of a button. No script of ours runs in your page.
Your visitor picks files
Inside the frame, on their own device.
Sealed before it leaves
Your web server and your site's scripts never see the file.
It lands in gotin
Open it like any other request.
Your site shows the button. It does not carry the file.
The page, your web server and every script on it.
What your website holds
- The address of the frame
- Nothing about who sent what
What it never holds
- The file
- Its name or its type
- A key that opens it
The file is sealed here, before it leaves.
A limit to know
- The page around the frame is yours. Someone who can change your page can show a different frame.
- A request link opened on its own page does not have this weakness, because the address bar shows where it is.
The same frame, on your own site.
The gotin frame
The page that shows inside Outlook and a helpdesk, shown inside your site.
You list the sites
The frame appears only on the sites an owner has listed. On any other site it refuses to load.
Same request, same record
Files from the button arrive as a request, with the same log as any other.
Want this one first?
We build in the order people ask. Tell us, and it moves up the list.