Not 'access revoked'. The file is erased, and the destruction is on the record.
Start free → See all capabilitiesDestroy removes the document itself. The stored file is erased, the link stops working, and anyone who tries to open it sees a notice that the document has been destroyed.
Revoking a link still leaves the file sitting somewhere. For anything genuinely confidential — board papers, medical records, settlement terms — the only satisfying answer is that the file no longer exists.
Available on demand, on a timer, or after the first view.
The stored document is removed, not merely hidden behind a disabled link.
Anyone opening the link afterwards is told the document has been destroyed.
The destruction is timestamped in the document history.
Diligence material should not live on indefinitely.
The recipient needed to read it once, not keep it.
You are required to dispose of a document after a set period.
Something has gone wrong and the file needs to be gone now.
An HR team shares an investigation report with an external lawyer, set to destroy 48 hours after the first view. Nobody has to remember to clean up afterwards.
No. That is the point — it is designed to be final.
Yes, and the destruction appears in the document's history.
Revoke ends access. Destroy erases the file.
Capabilities and guides that work alongside this one.
One click removes the document from everyone who has the link — instantly, permanently, and on the record.
Decide at send time how long the document should live. FINIS closes it on schedule, with nothing left for you to remember.
Every FINIS document carries a cryptographic seal — a fingerprint that changes if a single byte does.
Every open, every recipient, every timestamp — in one history you can show to someone else.
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