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HR Professionals: Send salary details, termination notices, or sensitive feedback securely.
An HR note carries different weight than other internal documents. A draft termination memo, salary-adjustment rationale, calibration ranking, or talking points for a difficult conversation are produced before any decision is final. A leaked severance figure shapes negotiation leverage, a leaked performance score grounds an EEOC charge, and a leaked written warning resurfaces two years later as an exhibit in a wrongful-termination complaint.
The problem with email and chat for HR drafts is not encryption — it is discoverability. Once a People Partner forwards a salary memo through Gmail or Outlook, that message becomes responsive to any future subpoena about the employee. Relativity, Logikcull, and Everlaw surface it from the Microsoft 365 archive or Google Vault. Workday, BambooHR, Rippling, and Gusto are the system of record for finalized changes, not for deliberative chatter.
PasteOnce belongs in the gap between a draft and a system-of-record entry. A People Partner pastes calibration notes for a manager one-on-one, the manager reads once, Redis getdel destroys the ciphertext, and the conversation continues offline. The decision lands in Workday or Lattice as the canonical artifact. There is no parallel email trail for opposing counsel to subpoena.
Client-side encrypted. We can't see your data.
Your data is encrypted in your browser before it leaves your device.
Messages are automatically deleted after being read once.
We never see your data. Only encrypted blobs pass through our servers.
Links work exactly once. Refresh the page and it's gone forever.
Your sensitive data is encrypted in your browser using AES-256-GCM. The encryption key is generated randomly and never sent to our servers.
Only the encrypted blob is stored in our database, with an automatic expiration time. We literally cannot read your data.
When your recipient opens the link, the encrypted data is fetched and immediately deleted from our servers using an atomic Redis GETDEL. The key in the URL hash decrypts the message in their browser.
Compose the calibration narrative, performance feedback, or termination rationale outside the persistent system. Use PasteOnce to circulate the draft, then enter the agreed version into Workday Talent Review, Lattice, or 15Five as the documented record.
Coordinate with Legal on what HR communications must be preserved. PasteOnce's TTL choices cover the deliberation window; final actions belong in the HRIS where retention is governed by policy, not inbox archeology.
Greenhouse, Lever, and Ashby hold candidate-side notes; Workday, Rippling, and Gusto hold employee-side records. Neither was designed for negotiation drafts. Keep formal artifacts in those tools and use PasteOnce for the side-conversation that produces them.
Before sending a PIP draft for manager input, remind them that any phrase touching protected categories — age, pregnancy, ADA accommodations, religion, FMLA leave — will be read literally in EEOC mediation. PasteOnce reduces persistence; language discipline must come from the author.
Before a quarterly calibration session, the HR Business Partner shares each manager's draft rankings so peers can cross-review for consistency. PasteOnce delivers the rankings ahead of time; discussion happens live; final ratings land in Lattice or Workday Talent Review.
A People Partner prepares a mid-cycle adjustment for a flight-risk engineer. The rationale includes external offer details and internal equity comparisons. The committee reads via PasteOnce; the approved figure is recorded in Workday Compensation Review.
Before issuing a formal written warning, a manager wants Employment Counsel to sanity-check the language. PasteOnce delivers the draft with a 6-hour TTL; counsel returns redlines through the firm's privileged channel, and the final warning ships through the HRIS performance module.
HIPAA does not apply unless the message carries protected health information from a group health plan. EEOC concerns arise from the content, not the channel. The real channel risk is discoverability years later, which plaintiffs' counsel exploits in pay-equity and age-discrimination cases.
Yes. HRIS records are routinely produced in response to subpoenas, and most vendors expose admin-side audit-log exports because counsel asks for them. The HRIS is the defensible system of record — which is why deliberative drafts should not live in adjacent email threads.
Capture substantive outcomes — agreed actions, performance expectations, accommodations discussed — in the HRIS. Use PasteOnce for prep notes carried into the meeting and the debrief sent to a co-People-Partner afterward. Burning the deliberative draft once a formal record exists is consistent with most retention policies.
Board materials and M&A diligence sit under attorney-client privilege or legal-hold workflows with institutional channels like Diligent. HR drafts rarely have that infrastructure, are produced by line managers without privilege protection, and scatter across personal inboxes. The handoff gap is specifically an HR-process problem.