file.io
file.io
Uploads a file and deletes it the moment someone downloads it
No sign-up
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mybloop.com
Offered unlimited free file storage, which went about as well as expected.
Use file.io instead
Uploads a file and deletes it the moment someone downloads it. The file is gone after the first download, so a recipient who fumbles the link cannot try again.
Open file.ioMyBloop promised unlimited free storage and sharing with no account friction, which made it popular and made it a copyright liability at roughly the same speed. It is the archetype of a whole generation of free file hosts that appeared, absorbed enormous amounts of material, and vanished with all of it.
Questions
No. MyBloop is no longer running and mybloop.com does not serve the tool any more. file.io is the closest current equivalent — it uploads a file and deletes it the moment someone downloads it.
Yes. MyBloop sends your input to its own servers to process it. That is fine for public material; for anything containing personal data, use one of the on-device tools instead.
Gone, along with everything anyone stored on it — no warning and no export.
Alternatives
Same category or same task, ordered by how closely they overlap.
file.io
Uploads a file and deletes it the moment someone downloads it
onetimesecret.com
Puts a secret behind a link that destroys itself once it is opened
pairdrop.net
Finds other browsers on your network and sends files straight to them
toffeeshare.com
Streams a file from your browser to theirs with no copy in between
send.tresorit.com
A 5 GB end-to-end encrypted drop that needs no sign-up on either side
wormhole.app
Encrypts the file in your browser, then hands you a self-expiring link