API credentials

Stop hardcoding secrets in Slack messages. Start encrypting them.

Keep a service name, key, and secret together in one encrypted record - so a rotated credential has one obvious place to update, not five chat threads to search.

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Not plan-limited - unlimited on Free and Plus.

Use caseDevelopers and admins

Stop pasting API secrets into Slack, email, or shared docs when a teammate needs access.

Use caseAnyone juggling several services

Keep each service's key and secret in its own record instead of one long note.

Use caseTeams that rotate credentials

Give a rotated credential one obvious place to update instead of five places to remember.

Beyond the usual login

An API key isn't a username and password, but it still needs a home.

Service keys and secrets end up in Slack messages, shared spreadsheets, and .env files committed by accident, because most vaults only understand one shape: a login.

A record built around what an API credential needs.

Velora Vault's API Credential record holds a service name, key, and secret together, encrypted the same way as every other item in your vault.

Built for the real task

Built around how API credentials are actually used

Every field a credential needs, with the secret masked until you choose to reveal it.

Service name included

Label each credential by the service it belongs to, so you're never guessing which key goes where.

Key and secret together

Keep the public key or client ID beside the secret key or client secret in one record.

Masked by default

The secret stays hidden until you choose to reveal it - never shown in a list view.

Find it by name

Search your API credentials the same way you already search passwords and notes.

Room for notes

Add context - which environment, which permission scope - beside the credential itself.

Encrypted like everything else

AES-256-GCM in your browser, before the credential ever reaches storage.

Add it once

Save a credential in the shape it actually is.

API Credentials live in the same encrypted vault as your passwords, with their own place and their own fields.

  1. 01

    Open API Credentials

    Choose API Credentials from the vault sidebar - a dedicated space, not a generic note.

  2. 02

    Name the service

    Label the credential so you always know which service it belongs to.

  3. 03

    Add the key and secret

    Enter the public key or client ID, and the secret key or client secret.

  4. 04

    Encrypt and save

    Velora Vault encrypts the record in your browser before it reaches storage.

Same encryption, no exceptions

A new record type, not a new security model.

API credentials are encrypted with the same AES-256-GCM process as every other vault record, and included automatically if you ever rotate your master key.

Read the security architecture
  • Encrypted in the browser before storage
  • Included automatically when you rotate your master key
  • Not limited by plan - unlimited on Free and Plus

Continue exploring

Connect this feature to the rest of your vault.

More credential types

SSH keys

Keep private keys and hosts in their own purpose-built record.

Complete vault

Password manager

See how API credentials sit alongside passwords, documents, and wallet records.

Change your key

Security architecture

Understand encryption and what master key rotation does.

Common questions

Before you begin.

Does this count toward my plan's record limits?

No. API credentials are unlimited on both Free and Plus.

What happens to my API credentials if I change my master key?

They're re-encrypted automatically, in the same rotation that covers your passwords, notes, documents, and wallet records.

Can Magic Import extract API credentials from pasted text?

Not yet. Magic Import currently proposes passwords, notes, cards, and bank records; API credentials are added manually for now.

Start free

Give every API credential a proper home, not a Slack thread.

Create your vault and add your first API credential in under a minute.

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