Production server
- Host
- deploy.internal
- Private key
- ••••••••••••••
SSH keys
Stop pasting SSH keys into notes apps. Start protecting them properly.
Keep private keys, public keys, hosts, and passphrases together in one encrypted record - never scattered across config files, chat threads, or plaintext notes.
Not plan-limited - unlimited on Free and Plus.
Stop pasting private keys into notes apps or shared documents when you provision a new server.
Keep a key, its host, and its passphrase together instead of guessing which file goes with which machine.
Store a key with enough context that the next person doesn't have to ask you where it lives.
Beyond the usual login
A private key doesn't fit in a username-and-password field.
SSH keys end up in config folders, zipped archives, and pasted into chat threads because most vaults only understand one shape: a login. The key works, but nothing protects it once it leaves the terminal.
A record built around what a key actually needs.
Velora Vault's SSH Key record holds a private key, its matching public key, the host it unlocks, and an optional passphrase - encrypted together the same way as every other item in your vault.
Built for the real task
Built around how SSH keys are actually used
Every field a key needs, and nothing it doesn't - with the private key masked until you choose to reveal it.
Private and public key together
Store both halves of the key pair in one record instead of hunting through two files.
Host, right where you need it
Note which server or service the key unlocks so you're never guessing which key goes where.
Passphrase included
If the key itself is passphrase-protected, keep that passphrase in the same record.
Masked by default
The private key stays hidden until you choose to reveal it - never shown in a list view.
Find it by name
Search your SSH keys the same way you already search passwords and notes.
Encrypted like everything else
AES-256-GCM in your browser, before the key ever reaches storage.
Add it once
Save a key in the shape it actually is.
SSH Keys live in the same encrypted vault as your passwords, with their own place and their own fields.
- 01
Open SSH Keys
Choose SSH Keys from the vault sidebar - a dedicated space, not a generic notes field.
- 02
Paste the key pair
Add the private key and, if you have it, the matching public key.
- 03
Add context
Note the host and passphrase so future-you knows exactly what this key is for.
- 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.
SSH keys 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
Common questions
Before you begin.
Does this count toward my plan's record limits?
No. SSH keys are unlimited on both Free and Plus.
What happens to my SSH keys 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 SSH keys from pasted text?
Not yet. Magic Import currently proposes passwords, notes, cards, and bank records; SSH keys are added manually for now.
Start free
Give every SSH key a proper home, not a screenshot.
Create your vault and add your first SSH key in under a minute.