$
curl -s https://llmtag.com/alias -o ~/.cpy.sh && bash -n ~/.cpy.sh && (grep -qxF 'source ~/.cpy.sh' ~/.bashrc || echo 'source ~/.cpy.sh' >> ~/.bashrc) && source ~/.cpy.sh || echo "install failed, try again"Then just: command | cpy — prints the 6-digit code and a ready-to-run curl command on two lines. To protect it with a password: command | cpy -password=xxx
command | curl --data-binary @- https://llmtag.com/The response is a bare, ready-to-use link.
curl "your-link"Read once, then permanently deleted.
Fill in the password box below — the link automatically comes with ?p=password.
Just once. It's permanently deleted from the server the instant it's read.
Even if nobody reads it, the paste is automatically deleted - no trace left on the server.
CPYNET never touches the clipboard at all - everything moves through curl from the terminal, so a disabled clipboard doesn't matter.
The text is only kept in memory, never written to disk - it's permanently deleted the moment it's read or the timer runs out. If password-protected, it's kept encrypted with AES-256-GCM.
Yes - in PowerShell, type curl.exe instead of the curl alias, otherwise long text can get truncated in the console.
Up to 2 MB, a 6-digit code, auto-deletes within 2m (default settings).
Built for environments where clipboard sharing isn't an option: remote servers over SSH, machines where clipboard access is locked down by policy, or separate machines/containers/virtual desktops with no shared clipboard between them. CPYNET never touches the OS clipboard at all - everything moves as plain text over curl - so it can be used confidently even where clipboard is fully disabled.
The server never executes, evaluates, or pipes what you paste into a shell - it only stores it and hands it back exactly as received. No third-party dependencies (pure Go standard library), no filesystem access with user data, no outbound requests.
⚠️ Disclaimer: this doesn't remove the risk of piping something into a shell (curl ... | bash) without reading it first - that's a universal risk for any sharing tool, not specific to this one. Never run a command you haven't inspected from a source you don't trust.
Max size: 2 MB · Code: 6 digits · Auto-delete: 2m
CPYNET v1.0 — single file, single Go binary — no external database or dependencies.