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browser-crypto

Here are 16 public repositories matching this topic...

A privacy-focused, client-side encrypted messaging application that enables secure message exchange via AES-256 encryption embedded directly in URL hashes. No server required, no data collected—just pure end-to-end encryption in your browser.

  • Updated Nov 5, 2025
  • HTML

Browser-based randomness basics — two 32-byte keys that pass identical look-random checks, one from crypto.getRandomValues and one from a real ChaCha20 stream started at a four-digit PIN, and then that second key rebuilt by counting to ten thousand while every check on the page still reports success

  • Updated Oct 6, 2026
  • TypeScript

xsukax Secure Share is a zero-knowledge file sharing application that ensures complete privacy through client-side encryption. Files are encrypted in your browser before upload, and only the intended recipient can decrypt them. The server never has access to your files or encryption keys.

  • Updated Sep 3, 2025
  • Shell

Crypto_Master is a research-backed cryptography learning and experimentation platform. Built on modern security standards and browser-native cryptography, it enables encryption, hashing, digital signatures and legacy cipher demonstrations with transparent explanations, educational warnings and printable reports. Fully offline and privacy-first.

  • Updated Jul 5, 2026
  • HTML

Browser-based CKKS approximate FHE demo — encrypted floating-point arithmetic, homomorphic neural network inference, rescaling, and the complete FHE trilogy (TFHE + BGV/BFV + CKKS). Part of the crypto-lab suite.

  • Updated Oct 3, 2026
  • TypeScript

Browser-based Feldman VSS and Pedersen VSS demo — verifiable secret sharing with live cheating dealer detection, commitment verification, and the layer beneath FROST and threshold wallets.

  • Updated Oct 1, 2026
  • TypeScript

Browser-based key agreement for a first-time reader — one real X25519 exchange with both sides' secrets compared byte for byte, the eavesdropper's complete transcript and a guess against the real curve that will not land, and a stranger who answers in Bob's place while every check still passes. No modulus, no exponent, no discrete log.

  • Updated Oct 6, 2026
  • TypeScript

Browser-based Yao's Garbled Circuits demo — gate-by-gate garbling, oblivious transfer for input wires, and the Millionaire's Problem solved end-to-end. The foundational two-party MPC protocol.

  • Updated Oct 8, 2026
  • TypeScript

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