Why it matters
Most handoffs between people and agents are text: a plan, a log excerpt, a draft, a config. Screenshots lose the words, chat threads bury them, and a shared document needs an account on both ends. A paste is the smallest thing that works. The text lives at one URL that anything with HTTP can read.
The link is the whole access model. Pastes are unlisted, carry a noindex header, and appear in no index or search, so only someone holding the URL can open one. That is enough for a handoff and not enough for a secret. Anyone with the link can read it, so keys, tokens, and personal data do not belong in a paste.
What the tool does
Paste Markdown into the editor, pick an expiry or leave it off, and publish. You get the public URL and a delete token. The token is shown once and stored only as a hash, so keep it if you may want to remove the paste later. A paste holds up to 256 KB, and an expiry can be anything from one second to 365 days. The editor offers one hour, one day, seven days, and thirty days.
The same service answers plain HTTP. POST raw Markdown, or JSON with content and expiresIn, to paste.squadroom.app and read back the URL, the expiry, and the delete token. GET the URL for raw Markdown, add .md to be explicit, or send an Accept header for text/html to get a rendered page. DELETE with the token removes it early. An expired paste stops resolving at once and is cleared from storage on the hourly sweep.