A payslip shouldn't outlive the month it covers.

A payslip has someone's salary on it. A year-end pack has bank details, a tax number and a set of numbers the client would rather nobody else read.

Email attachments sit in two inboxes forever. A shared folder sits open until someone remembers to close it, and nobody remembers.

The link ends on its own

Every Campsend link stops working after 30 days. It expires because that is how it was issued, so there is nothing to remember and no reminder to set.

If a month is too long, revoke it and it stops working the moment you press it. The client sees a page saying the delivery is no longer available.

You can show it was delivered

Campsend records when a delivery was first opened and when a file was first downloaded, on your Sent page and in a history you can read a year later.

That history survives the delivery. Delete it, and the record still says what was sent, to whom and when they opened it, because the names are written down at the time rather than looked up afterwards.

They send the signed one back

Turn on replies and the client returns the signed engagement letter or the missing receipt on the same page they downloaded from. No account for them, no second tool for you.

One client, one delivery

Campsend sends to one recipient. For this work that is usually what you want: the record of who opened what is only meaningful when a delivery has one name on it.

What it doesn't do

There's no end-to-end encryption. Files are encrypted in transit and at rest, and Campsend can read them, the same as any storage provider you already use. If your obligations need more than that, run Campsend yourself against your own bucket, or use a tool built for that.

It is not a portal. There is no client login, no document library, no e-signature.