Haven is stealth storage on open networks. Files are encrypted on your device and kept on Swarm. Share them with any ENS name through a fresh address nobody can trace, until the date you pick.
Runs on open networks, not on our servers
ENS
Arkiv
Swarm
EthereumENSArkivSwarmEthereumENSArkivSwarmEthereumENSArkivSwarmEthereumENSArkivSwarmEthereumENSArkivSwarmEthereumPersonal records
IDs, medical and tax papers, kept encrypted and shared only when you choose.
Deals and data rooms
Rooms with random names, so no one can tie a deal to you.
Family and friends
Hand over a document for a week, then it locks on its own.
Teams and research
Share with everyone under a name like acme.eth, kept in sync.
Sources and journalism
Anonymous uploads prove a writer belongs, never which one.
Claim a name, add a file, type who it's for. That's the whole thing.
Claim your name
Sign once with your wallet, or try it with no wallet at all. Your keys are made on your device, and your name tells others where to share.
Medical records.pdf
It's encrypted and padded before it leaves your device. Swarm stores the ciphertext; Arkiv lists it with the name and key sealed.
Type an ENS name and an end date. They get a private ticket, the chain sees a random address, and new files lock for them when time's up.
Screens from one run of Try it on Sepolia. The names, addresses and files are live onchain, not a mock-up.
Everything Haven does, one feature at a time.
ENSv2
Their key, as eight words to compare in person
Each one does real work in Haven. Built at ETHGlobal Mumbai for these prize tracks.
Best Use of ENSv2
Every folder is its own ENSv2 registry.
Build on Arkiv
The records that tie it all together.
Arkiv + Swarm bonus
Encrypted bytes, live updates, the site itself.
Anon-RPC · CROPS
Private lookups. Keys stay yours.
Everything Haven writes is public, so we designed what that record says. Every folder has a Public view that shows exactly this, read live.
Open Haven in your phone's browser and add it to your home screen. On Android, share files to Haven from any app.
Save files with a right-click, get a reminder before access ends, and keep your keys away from any page that isn't the real one.
Add to ChromePlain answers about what Haven can and can't see.
No. Each file is encrypted on your device with its own key before it's uploaded. Swarm stores only padded ciphertext, and our API never sees a file, a key, or who you shared with.
An ENS name with a Haven key: a name they claim in Haven, or an ENS name they already own, linked in Settings. They open what you shared in the browser, on their phone, or in the extension.
Their role ends onchain on the date you set, and their keys stop at that moment, so every file added afterwards is locked for them. No transaction is needed. What they already opened, they keep, as with any file you share.
No. Each person appears onchain as a new random address that only you and they can link to their name. A data room isn't linked to you at all. The Public view shows exactly what anyone can see.
No. Try it creates keys without a wallet. With a wallet you sign one message, and the gas for your name and folders is covered on the test networks.
Your files and records live on Sepolia, Arkiv and Swarm, not on our servers. The website also runs from its Swarm copy, and the whole stack is open source (MIT), so anyone can run it.