Your API keys, one tap away.

What you get

• Paste, and it's recognisedAbout 80 providers are built in — OpenAI, Anthropic, OpenRouter, GitHub, AWS, Stripe and the rest — each with its key prefixes, default variable name, Base URL and console address. A shared prefix like sk- gives you the candidates to choose from instead of a guess.
• Copy as whatever your code wantsSix formats: the raw value, a .env line, a shell export, the provider's HTTP header, a ready-to-run curl, or JSON. Each key remembers the format you used last, so the button at the end of the row does the right thing next time.
• Hand it to your MacCopies travel over Universal Clipboard by default and clear themselves after 60 seconds — paste into your terminal and it's gone before you forget about it. Prefer to keep it local? Switch to this iPhone only and the clipboard clears in 30 seconds.
• Browse freely, unlock only to take a valueNames, providers, masked hints and expiry dates are readable the moment the app opens; no unlock screen stands in the way. Face ID is asked for only when a secret has to be decrypted — to reveal or copy it — and then not again for 15 minutes.
• A whole .env, per projectGroup keys into projects and copy every active key in one as a single .env — or share it as a file. Going the other way, paste or open a .env and every KEY=VALUE line becomes a key, each one recognised and ticked for review before import.
• Expiry and rotation, rememberedSet an expiry date and the list counts down from 30 days out. A key that has gone 90 days without a new value says 97 d since rotation right in the row; give it a rotation cycle and it also lands in the Rotation due group. Providers whose keys can expire get a nudge when you leave the date empty.
• A hygiene score that explains itselfSeven checks — expired but still active, rotation overdue, no expiry set, the same secret stored twice, a key left in the notes, a production key without a project, a missing variable name — each listed with the points it cost and the keys it hit. Fix one and the score really moves.
• Nothing to set up — and what that costsOpen the app and start pasting: no account, no master password. The data key is generated at random and kept in the iOS Keychain, where it rides along in your encrypted iOS backups. Nobody else has it — so if a new iPhone is set up without one, only the optional safety net (a master password or a 12-word recovery phrase) or a backup file you exported brings the secret values back.