SecretPaste for developers

Ship the fix. Not the secret.

Share API keys, environment files and recovery details without leaving plaintext in a ticket or chat history.

Built for development work

Keep credentials out of the permanent record.

A teammate may need a token, certificate or environment file now. The pull request, issue and group chat do not need to retain it later.

Encryption

Keys with an ending

Move API keys, tokens and temporary credentials through a link that expires instead of a durable message.

In your browser

Recipient

Files and text together

Send an environment file, certificate or short value through the same browser-encrypted flow.

An explicit reveal

After delivery

A recipient you can verify

Use email or domain restrictions on supported plans when the handoff must reach a specific mailbox.

The link expires

A straightforward handoff

From your browser to theirs.

  1. 01

    Choose the secret

    Paste the value or add the file. Keep the surrounding technical context in your normal work tools.

  2. 02

    Set its lifetime

    Choose the expiry, view count and any recipient controls available in your plan.

  3. 03

    Send the complete link

    Share it through your agreed channel. Rotate long-lived credentials according to your normal process.

The recipient gets the secret. Our servers never get the plaintext or the decryption key.

The SecretPaste browser encryption boundary

Before you share

A few useful answers.

Can I share an environment file?

Yes. Add it as a file so its contents and filename stay inside the browser-encrypted payload.

Does this replace a secrets manager?

No. SecretPaste handles temporary delivery. Keep application secrets in your existing vault or secrets manager.

Does a chat preview consume the secret?

No. The recipient must explicitly reveal the payload before a view is consumed.

Keep the next secret out of the backlog.

Share text or a file with a link that has an ending. Start in the browser.

Share a developer secret