Applysafely.

A one-time link that lets a client enter the payment details for their application on their own phone. Encrypted before it leaves their hands. Never stored.

See how it works

Security, built in.

Six things the system cannot do, rather than six promises to behave.

Nothing readable ever reaches a server.

256

bit AES-GCM encryption, keyed by elliptic-curve agreement in the browser.

1

use per link. Once the details are sent, the link is closed for good.

30

minutes, then an unused link expires on its own.

0

copies kept. The sealed envelope is wiped the moment it is collected.

Three steps. One minute.

Built for a live conversation, in person or on a screen share, where nobody should have to read a card number out loud.

  1. 1

    Send the link

    One tap creates a fresh link and a ready-to-send text. Or show the code on screen and let the client scan it.

  2. 2

    The client fills it in

    Bank draft or card, on their own phone, with the bank name found as they type and every number masked until they choose to show it.

  3. 3

    It lands on your screen, sealed

    The details arrive encrypted, open only on your computer, and flow straight into the application. The link closes behind them.

Made for the shared screen.

While a client is on a video call with you, the page they see shows a code to scan and a quiet countdown. The details they type never cross the shared screen.

When they arrive, you see the bank name and the last four digits. The full numbers stay hidden unless you choose to reveal them.

Questions clients ask.

Is anything charged when I send my details?
No. Nothing is charged or drafted through the link. The details go into your application, and the first premium is only collected on the date your coverage starts, if the application is approved.
Why did the link stop working?
Each link works once and closes 30 minutes after it was created. If you need to send details again, ask your agent for a new link.
Who can see my bank or card number?
The details are encrypted on your phone before they are sent. Only your agent's computer can open them, and they go straight into your application.
Why does the page not show my agent's name?
The page is deliberately plain, so that it carries nothing about you or your agent that could be read by anyone else. The link itself is the only thing that identifies your application.