SafeCrypt

The fact that the Internet represents the free virtual world makes it troublesome when it comes to security. However, this is not the only concern, and if other individuals are using your computer as well, you might want to keep important stuff safe. If text is of maximum importance, you can use applications like SafeCrypt to convert it to an unreadable format.

A neat advantage is that the application doesn’t take any of your time with an installer, which means you can carry it around on a USB flash drive to use on other computers as well. What’s more, the target PC’s health status remains intact, because registries are not a dependency. However, you need to make sure that .NET Framework is installed to ensure proper functionality.

The application doesn’t integrate itself in the system context menu, which means that you need to completely rely on the application’s interface to encrypt and decrypt text of interest. However, this isn’t necessarily a bad thing, because the general design is intuitive enough, letting both beginners and experienced individuals accommodate in a jiffy.

You can either load basic TXT files, or paste text of interest in the target field to get it ready. Encryption and decryption operations are triggered at the press of a button, and depending on the one you pick, input and output fields are switched, so you don’t have to copy text again. Pressing the trigger button instantly converts your text.

When done, you can either manually copy it to an external document, or use the built-in function to export it as TXT. Unfortunately, the algorithm used to encrypt your text is not mentioned, and there aren’t others you can use in the process.

All things considered, we can safely state that SafeCrypt is a straightforward application that can help you quickly and effortlessly encrypt paragraphs or entire content of TXT files. The simple design makes sure you accommodate in a jiffy, and even though there’s only one algorithm used, it’s sure to keep your text safe, at least from poor hack attempts.