For solo founders
Everything you signed up for, before you have an IT team.
One person, a hundred logins. Keep them organized and strong, ready to hand to your first hire.
Stripe, bank, tools
the SaaS pile nobody counts
Value
hidden valueSynthetic example. The values above do not open anything.
Why they use it
Solo founders
A solo founder is the whole company's credential manager. Personal and business bleed together, and every new tool is another login. Two or three vaults fix that now — and they mean your first hire inherits structure, not a spreadsheet.
Keep the business apart from the person
A Personal vault that stays yours, and business vaults you can share once there is someone to share them with.
Strong from day one
Generate every password instead of inventing it. The health score keeps you honest as the list grows.
Ready to delegate
When you hire, you share a vault instead of dictating passwords over the phone.
How they manage secrets
Create a Personal vault and one or two business vaults.
Add logins, cards, and documents as you sign up for each tool.
Generate every new value; the health score tells you where you stand.
Store your identity and tax details as items of their own, not in an email to yourself.
When you hire, share the right vault — without retyping anything.
Typical items
- Login
Stripe, bank, tools
the SaaS pile nobody counts
hidden value - Identity
Passport and tax ID
for KYC and forms
hidden value - Secure note
Wi-Fi and recovery codes
the things you always lose
hidden value
Questions
Can I keep personal separate from business?
That is what vaults are for. The Personal one stays unshared; the business ones get shared the day there is a team.
What if I hire someone one day?
You share the vault and pick the role. That person sees that vault and nothing else, and leaves the same way they arrived.
What happens to my data?
It sits in a Supabase project in the European Union, on your own account, encrypted in the browser before it leaves it. Close the account and the vaults leave with you.