Share .env and config secrets securely
Production credentials should not live forever in chat history. Send them through an expiring encrypted link.
.env Secure Share
Paste configuration text. The browser will flag common secret-looking keys before encrypting.
Share .env content securely by encrypting the configuration text in the browser and sending an expiring link instead of copying environment variables into chat or tickets.
What to avoid
- Pasting production environment variables into chat history.
- Uploading .env files to shared drives without expiration.
- Leaving database URLs or cloud keys in ticket attachments.
Safer workflow
- 1 Paste only the environment variables the recipient needs.
- 2 Review the browser-side sensitive-key hints before encrypting.
- 3 Choose one view and a short expiration for production values.
- 4 Rotate shared credentials after the setup or troubleshooting window closes.
Unsafe channel vs safer delivery
Trust Notes
- Local sensitive-key detection
- Browser-side encryption
- One-time access default
- Short expiration windows
Common Use Cases
FAQ
Does this parse my .env file on the server?
No. Sensitive-key detection runs in the browser before encryption.
Can I share production secrets?
You can, but keep the expiration short and rotate credentials after temporary access is no longer needed.
What keys are detected?
The browser flags common names like DATABASE_URL, AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY, STRIPE_SECRET_KEY, GITHUB_TOKEN, and OPENAI_API_KEY.
Related Tools
View all toolsSend an API key securely
Do not paste API keys into Slack, email, or tickets. Create a short-lived encrypted link instead.
Create a one-time secret link
Paste sensitive text, set when it expires, and share a link that burns after it is opened.
Create a temporary secure link
Share a destination URL that expires instead of exposing the destination permanently.
Send login details securely
Share structured credentials without putting the username and password directly into email, chat, or support tickets.