Share text between devices with an expiring clipboard link
Move text from a phone to a computer using an online clipboard. Choose expiry, understand first-view deletion and avoid sharing sensitive secrets.
Open Clipboard Share →Send a note without sending yourself an email
An online clipboard is useful when your devices do not share a clipboard account: a phone and a work computer, for example. Tulo creates a link to text you submit. Open that link on the other device to retrieve the text, without installing an extension.
Paste your text into Clipboard Share, choose a retention option and create the link. You can use an available custom name or let the tool generate one. Send the resulting link through a channel you already trust, then open it on the receiving device and copy the text.
Choose the right expiry
Delete after first view is intended for a single retrieval. The first successful content read consumes the clipboard; opening it on your sending device to test it can use that read. An unread first-view clipboard expires after one day. A failed transfer after consumption may require creating a new clipboard.
For repeated access, choose a timed option: 1 minute, 10 minutes, 1 hour or 1 day. Choose a window long enough to reach your other device. Once expired or consumed, the text is unavailable through the tool; there is no recovery button. Expiry does not erase copies that a recipient already made.
A public link is not a private vault
Anyone who obtains the link can read available text. Custom names are particularly easy to guess. This service stores the submitted text temporarily on the server and is not end-to-end encrypted. Do not use it for passwords, API tokens, recovery codes or confidential documents; use an approved secret-sharing system instead.
Clipboard content pages are marked noindex, but search-engine instructions are not access control. Do not publish a link expecting expiry or a hard-to-guess name to make it confidential.
Troubleshooting a transfer
The clipboard supports text up to 256 KiB measured in UTF-8 bytes, not characters. Emoji and other multi-byte characters can reach the limit sooner. If a custom name is in use, choose a different one; do not assume the existing clipboard belongs to you.
If the browser refuses automatic copying, select the displayed text and copy manually. Check the full link if a clipboard is missing. If it was already consumed or expired, return to the sending device and create a new link from your original text.