Use CasesDevelopers
Engineering

Stop sending secrets over Slack

API keys pasted into Slack don't disappear when the conversation does. They sit in logs, search indexes, and export files. Konfidant replaces plaintext shares with one-time encrypted links—browser-encrypted, self-destructing the moment your recipient opens them.

Send your first secret free

Key scenarios

Built for how engineering teams actually work

Onboarding new engineers

Give a new hire their full credential bundle on day one. One link, one open—then it's gone. No .env files collecting dust in DM history.

Credential rotation

When you rotate a database password or API key, the new credential should reach the right people—not everyone who can search your Slack. One-time links leave no plaintext trail.

Cross-team handoffs

Pass a service token or OAuth credential to another team without it living in a ticket comment. The link works once. After that, it's unreadable.

How it works

How developers use Konfidant

01

Encrypt in your browser

Drop in an API key, paste a .env file, or upload an SSH private key. AES-256-GCM encryption runs in your browser before anything leaves your machine.

02

Get an opaque, one-time link

Copy the link and set a TTL—1 hour to 30 days. The link is a token with no readable data embedded. It cannot be decoded without Konfidant.

03

Send it. One open, then gone.

Drop the link in Slack, a PR comment, or a Jira ticket. The recipient decrypts it once. The token is consumed and permanently destroyed.

Stop leaving credentials in Slack.

Free plan. No credit card. First encrypted link in under a minute.