Stop pasting codes in chat
Screenshotting a code into Slack leaves the secret in a log forever. Share live access instead - nothing to leak.
Texting codes and screenshotting authenticators works until it doesn't. Here's the secure way to share 2FA codes with your team: scoped access to live codes, time-boxed links, and a record of who used what.
Screenshotting a code into Slack leaves the secret in a log forever. Share live access instead - nothing to leak.
Hand over a single account or an entire group, depending on how much access the other person actually needs.
Share links carry an expiry and can be revoked instantly, so access never outlives its purpose.
Every share and view is recorded, so you can always see who had access to which code and when.
The instinct when a teammate needs a 2FA code is to screenshot it or read it out. But a one-time code in a chat thread is a secret you can't take back - it's visible to everyone in the channel and leaves no trace of who used it.
2fashare flips the model: the TOTP secret lives in one place, and you grant scoped access to the live rotating code. Teammates get it through the app; outsiders get a time-boxed link you can revoke. Either way, nothing is ever pasted into a message, and every access is logged.
Don't share the codes themselves - share scoped access to them. 2fashare stores the TOTP secret once and lets authorized teammates generate the live code, with role-based access and an audit log, instead of pasting one-time codes into chat.
A screenshot or pasted code lives in the channel history indefinitely, is visible to anyone with access to that channel, and can't be revoked. It also leaves no record of who actually used it.
Yes - mint a time-boxed share link. It grants access to the live rotating code without exposing the secret, and you can revoke it the moment they're done.
Remove them from the group or revoke the share link. Access ends immediately, with no need to rotate the underlying secret.
Free to get started, no credit card. Set up in minutes.