Dropbox encrypts files at rest — and that is not the same as zero-knowledge. Who holds the key is the question. Here is the distinction, in Dropbox's own words, and how TinyX differs.
Cloud share links rarely expire. "Anyone with the link" stays open for years. Here is the quiet privacy fail — and how expiring TinyX links close the door.
Two things shipped since the last update, and they have something in common: both are about removing the moment where you can't tell whether something is broken or just slow.
Share a video and the person you send it to can just press play — real scrubbing, a real frame instead of a black rectangle, and it finally works on an iPhone. A short feature with an absurd amount of plumbing underneath.
One password box instead of two, your email stays put when something goes wrong, and a calmer hero on mobile. A small polish release for the front door.
Short.io is a capable URL shortener — but it does nothing else. No file sharing, no forms, no upload drops. TinyX does all of it at comparable pricing. Full comparison.
Dropbox can read every file you store. TinyX uses AES-256-GCM client-side encryption, we literally cannot read your files. Plus URL shortening, forms, and $9/mo vs $15–$24/user.
Linktree shows click counts. TinyX shows who clicked, from where, on what device — plus file sharing, upload drops, forms, and expiry. At $9/mo vs $24/mo.
Deploy the full TinyX platform — short links, file sharing, analytics, forms — under your own domain and branding. No TinyX branding. Custom quote available.
In July 2025, WeTransfer announced they'd use uploaded files for AI training. They reversed it — but why trust a platform that tried? Here are safer alternatives.
A quiet trust-and-safety release: disposable email sign-ups are turned away, and accounts that are never verified get a friendly reminder, then a tidy-up.
WeTransfer tried to train AI on your uploaded files in July 2025. TinyX can't read your files at all — AES-256-GCM client-side encryption. Full comparison inside.
Looking for a Bitly alternative in 2026? TinyX costs $9/mo vs Bitly's $35/mo and adds file sharing, forms, and zero-knowledge encryption. Here's the real breakdown.
Two new pages that list every feature and every use case in one place, a quiet trailing-slash redirect so URLs stop tripping, and one shared footer across every public page.
Link intelligence turns a redirect into real-time data: who clicked, from where, on what device, at what time. Here's how TinyX does it, and why Bitly falls short.