Snugl
use case

Content sharing links

Articles, decks, documents and videos behind links you can share, expire and count — without a file-sharing subscription.

Where teams use it

Sales decks

One link per prospect shows whether the deck was actually opened, and when.

Long-form content

A short, shareable address for an article that lives behind an unwieldy CMS URL.

Time-limited shares

An expiry date that closes access at the end of a review window.

Internal announcements

One address in the all-hands deck that keeps working after the doc moves.

Why Snugl

Expiry included

A share that closes itself beats one that relies on remembering.

Counted per day

Not who opened it — how often it was opened, day by day.

Editable target

Move the document, edit the link, keep the address you already sent.

Questions

Does Snugl host the file?

No. Snugl redirects to wherever the content already lives — a drive, a CMS, a CDN.

Is a link private?

Anyone with the code can follow it. Use an expiry, and keep real access control on the destination.

Can I see who clicked?

No. Clicks are counted per link per day; there is no visitor identity in the data.

Share it with an end date

Create a free account and send your first expiring link.