LiveVault

Live demo

Watch a link destroy itself

This is the real product, not a walkthrough video or a scripted animation. The link you create below is a genuine record in the database with a genuine token, and the countdown you see is read back from the API rather than run in your browser.

No account, no email address, nothing to install. It takes about thirty seconds.

What happens

Four steps

  1. Upload an image. It goes straight to a private bucket, never to a public URL.

  2. Get a real tokenized link, the same kind the product issues to a paying sender.

  3. Open it in a new tab and let the image reveal on its timer.

  4. Try again. The view is spent, so the link is refused — and the image is deleted.

What this does not do

LiveVault cannot prevent screenshots or screen recording in a web browser. It deters casual capture, reacts to suspicious behaviour, and records what happened.

Upload an image

Pick something you do not mind uploading. It goes to a private bucket and is deleted automatically after 15 minutes.

or drag one here

Demo vs the real thing

Where the demo is deliberately narrower

The demo endpoint accepts uploads with no account, so it is locked down harder than the authenticated product. These are the differences.

The demo

  • Images only, verified by inspecting the file's actual bytes
  • One file, up to 5 MB
  • Fixed at one view and a fifteen-minute deadline
  • Stored under a separate key prefix from customer media
  • Opens on any device, including phones
  • Leaving the tab is recorded but tolerated

A real link

  • Images, video, and audio
  • Up to 25 assets per link, revealed in order
  • You choose the view limit and the deadline
  • Desktop browsers only
  • Leaving the viewer counts as a warning; the second one ends the link
  • Full audit trail visible to the sender

The tab-switching difference exists for a practical reason: this page asks you to open the link in a second tab, which necessarily takes focus away from the first. On a real link that would count against you. Treating it as an attack during a first-run demo would make the demo self-destruct while following its own instructions.