Secure Key Storage
Store your API keys with enterprise-grade encryption. Our secure vault ensures your sensitive credentials are protected with industry-standard security measures and access controls.
KeyVault is a free, secure API key management platform for development teams. Store, manage, and share API keys with enterprise-grade Fernet encryption, role-based access control, project organization, and comprehensive audit logging. Stop sharing secrets through Slack and email.
Store your API keys with enterprise-grade encryption. Our secure vault ensures your sensitive credentials are protected with industry-standard security measures and access controls.
Share API keys securely with your team members. Role-based access control ensures the right people have access to the right resources at the right time.
Organize your API keys by projects and environments. Keep development, staging, and production keys separate and easily manageable.
Monitor all activities with comprehensive audit logs. Track who accessed what keys and when, ensuring complete transparency and security compliance.
KeyVault is a free, secure API key management platform designed for development teams. It allows you to store, manage, and share API keys with enterprise-grade Fernet encryption (AES-128-CBC with HMAC-SHA256). When you sign up, an organization is created automatically. You can then create projects, add encrypted API keys, invite team members with role-based access control, and track all activity through comprehensive audit logs.
KeyVault is completely free to use. There are no paid tiers, no usage limits, and no hidden fees. All features including encrypted storage, role-based access control, team collaboration, and audit logging are available at no cost.
KeyVault uses enterprise-grade Fernet encryption (AES-128-CBC with HMAC-SHA256) with PBKDF2-derived keys. Additional security includes secure password hashing, rate limiting with account lockout after 5 failed attempts, CSRF protection, HttpOnly secure cookies, parameterized SQL queries, and multi-tenant data isolation between organizations.
Yes, KeyVault allows you to organize your API keys by projects and environments. You can create separate projects for each application or service, and within each project, separate your development, staging, and production API keys for clean environment management.
Yes, KeyVault is built for team collaboration. Invite team members via email with secure invitation tokens. Each member is assigned a role: Admin (full access), Member (view and add keys), or Viewer (read-only). All access and modifications are tracked in the audit log.
KeyVault is a simpler, free alternative designed for small-to-mid development teams. Unlike HashiCorp Vault (requires self-hosted infrastructure) or AWS Secrets Manager (charges per secret per month), KeyVault is a hosted SaaS with a web UI, built-in team collaboration, and no cost. It is cloud-agnostic and works with any API keys.
Yes. Unlike Slack, email, or .env files, KeyVault encrypts all keys with Fernet encryption, provides role-based access control so only authorized team members see specific keys, and maintains a complete audit trail of who accessed what and when. Sharing keys via Slack or email leaves them in plaintext, searchable, and without access control.
No. Read-only project members receive a literal mask (••••••••••••) and a "masked: true" flag in the API response. Only the project owner and members with "write" or "admin" access ever see plaintext keys. The decision is enforced server-side, so the real secret never leaves the server for a read-only role.
No. If your email already has a KeyVault account, the invitation cannot be accepted unless the recipient is signed in with the matching email. Holding the invitation URL alone is insufficient. This closes the account-takeover-via-token-leak vector that affects many invitation-based platforms.
KeyVault runs on PostgreSQL hosted on Supabase, with connection pooling through Supavisor for serverless deployments on Vercel. Redis (Upstash) backs rate limiting, account lockout, and server-side session storage. The migration from MySQL/Aiven was completed in May 2026.
Getting started takes under 2 minutes: 1) Sign up for a free account at apisharing.vercel.app/signup, 2) Create your first project, 3) Add your API keys (they are encrypted immediately), 4) Invite your team members via email and assign roles. Your organization is created automatically when you sign up.
A side-by-side comparison for development teams choosing an API key management platform in 2026.
| Capability | KeyVault | HashiCorp Vault | AWS Secrets Manager | .env Files |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | Free (no tiers) | Free OSS / paid Enterprise | $0.40/secret/month + API calls | Free |
| Hosting | Hosted SaaS | Self-hosted | AWS managed | Your repo / disk |
| Encryption at rest | Fernet (AES-128-CBC + HMAC-SHA256) | AES-256-GCM | AWS KMS (AES-256) | None (plaintext) |
| Role-based access | Built-in (boss/manager/employee + per-project read/write/admin) | Policies (HCL) | IAM policies | All-or-nothing |
| Audit log | Yes (per organization) | Yes | Yes (CloudTrail) | No |
| Setup time | ~30 seconds (sign up) | Hours to days | ~10 minutes | ~1 minute |
| Web UI | Yes | Minimal | Via AWS Console | No |
| Best for | 2–50 person dev teams | Large enterprises with security staff | Teams already on AWS | Solo prototypes only |
ENCRYPTION_KEY environment variable. Production deployments refuse to start without it.X-CSRF-Token header that matches the server-bound token, plus an Origin/Referer check.read access never see plaintext — the server returns •••••••••••• for them. Only write, admin, and the project owner see real values.organization_id. Cross-tenant data access is impossible by query construction.(email, source-IP) — not on email alone — so attackers cannot pre-lock arbitrary accounts.HttpOnly, Secure in production, SameSite=Strict. Stolen cookies cannot ride along on cross-site navigations.