Keep Passwords in the Vault

The password vault keeps your logins, keys and secrets in one place, locked behind a master password that only you know. Share an entry with a colleague instead of pasting a password into a chat, and take it back when they no longer need it.

Set up your vault

1. Open the vault

   Open the password vault and choose a master password. Make it long and something you will remember; you can add a hint.

2. Write it down somewhere safe

   Your master password cannot be recovered. If you forget it, the only way back in is to reset the vault, which deletes everything in it.

Add an entry

1. Pick the type

   Add an entry and choose what it is: a login, a secure note, an API key, AWS credentials, a GitHub or personal access token, a database connection, an SSH key or a set of environment variables. Each type has the right fields.

2. Fill it in

   For a login, add the web address, username and password. Use the password generator for a strong new password, and add the two-factor secret if the site uses one. Add notes and an expiry date if it needs changing on a schedule.

3. Organise it

   Put entries in folders, such as Banking, Suppliers or Servers, and star the ones you use most as favourites.

Copy any value with one click without it being shown on screen.

Share an entry

Open the entry, go to its shares and add a team member with one of three roles:

• Viewer can only view it.
• Editor can view and edit it.
• Admin can view, edit, delete and share it.

Remove someone from the shares when they no longer need it, for example when they leave the team.

Locking

The vault locks itself after 15 minutes without use, and you can lock it yourself at any time. Unlock it with your master password.

For more, see the password vault.