[Disposal8433]

Like obfuscating text on Twitter, GitHub gists, or using an unreliable E2E encrypted service?

> without creating accounts or relying on any platform to keep it safe

You're still restricted to places where your JS decryption functions can be used. A novel idea would be to put both text and decryption inside a simple URL like a bookmarklet.

> The encryption method could be anything

Insecure then.

[SarthakGaud]

Thanks @Disposal8433 Yeah, agreed on the JS limitation — right now it only works where the little decryption script can run in the browser, so it’s not truely universal. On the crypto side though, this isn’t meant to be deep security — just casual privacy. The point was the pattern (encrypt locally, store publicly, key in your head), not using AES-level algorithms.