For dev teams of 2 to 50 that outgrew shared .env files
Secrets your team can actually trust.
One encrypted place for every project and environment. Per-user overrides for local work, a CLI that feels like git, and AI agents that use secrets without seeing them. $5 per user, flat.
No card required. Free for 2 people and 3 projects. 14-day trial on paid plans.
- AES-256-GCM at rest
- Audit log with hash chaining
- Updated 6 months ago
- Security ›
$ npx envshed@latest login Open this URL in your browser: https://app.envshed.com/device ✓ Logged in successfully. $ npx envshed@latest init ? Select an organization: marbleox ? Select a project: marble-api ? Select a default environment: development ✓ Created .envshed.json $ npx envshed@latest run -- npm run dev marbleox / marble-api / development ✓ Loaded 12 secrets
Lines from the CLI's own messages. envshed run injects values into the process; nothing is written to disk.
For the whole team
Invite a teammate and they pull the right secrets the same day.
Safe for AI agents
Agents see key names and ask for what is missing. Values stay out of the chat.
The CLI you expect
login, init, run, pull. One .envshed.json for a whole monorepo.
What it fixes
The stuff that costs a team hours every week
Secrets pasted in Slack
API keys sit in chat history anyone can search.
Values live in one encrypted vault with roles per org, project and environment.
A new hire waits days
Someone has to find and send every .env file.
Invite them to the org; envshed pull gets them the right values.
"Works on my machine"
Every laptop has a slightly different .env.
Per-user overrides change a value for you only. The shared one stays put.
Nobody knows who changed it
Production broke after an edit. Who, and when?
An audit log with user and time, version history and rollback.
The same URL in five files
Copies drift apart, one of them is wrong.
Link a value or reference it, so it is defined once.
Keys expire at 3 AM
A third-party key runs out and nobody was warned.
Set an expiry date and get warned before and after it.
Built for teams
See where every key lives, and where it is missing.
Organizations hold projects, projects hold environments. Compare a key across environments, fill a gap from another one, and keep your own local value without touching the shared one.
- Roles: owner, admin, member in the org; admin, editor, viewer per project
- Per-user overrides and placeholders for personal keys
- One .envshed.json at the repo root maps every workspace
- Version history, snapshots and rollback per environment
Illustration of the dashboard. Values are always masked; a missing value shows Fill value, as in the app.
// list_secret_keys · marble-api · production { "key": "DATABASE_URL", "status": "set" } { "key": "STRIPE_SECRET_KEY", "status": "set" } { "key": "OPENAI_API_KEY", "status": "placeholder" } { "key": "SENTRY_DSN", "status": "missing" } // request_secret · SENTRY_DSN { "status": "pending", "url": "https://app.envshed.com/..." }
$ envshed request SENTRY_DSN --reason "errors in staging" ✓ Requested SENTRY_DSN. Waiting for SENTRY_DSN... ✓ SENTRY_DSN is ready. The value was not printed.
Tool names and CLI lines are the real ones (docs: MCP Server, envshed request).
For AI agents
Agents use secrets without seeing them.
Coding agents need your keys to run tests and deploy. Envshed gives them the result of using a secret, never the value, and a way to ask a person when one is missing.
envshed run
Injects values into the process the agent starts. The model sees the output, not the secrets.
MCP server
Key names and states only: no tool returns a value, no tool accepts one. Works on every plan.
Secret requests
When a key is missing, the agent asks. A person enters the value in the dashboard.
Agent sessions
Short-lived, read-only, one environment, chosen keys. Every read is logged under the agent; revoke any time.
envshed scan
Finds vault values in local agent histories, marks them exposed, and never prints them.
claude mcp add --transport http envshed https://app.envshed.com/api/mcpMCP server docs ›
Get started
Three commands to your first secret
Sign in
terminal$ npx envshed@latest login ✓ Logged in successfully.
Opens the browser to approve this device. Signing in the first time creates your account.
Link this folder
terminal$ npx envshed@latest init ✓ Created .envshed.json
Pick or create the organization, project and environment. Writes .envshed.json; in a monorepo it maps each workspace.
Run with your secrets
terminal$ npx envshed@latest run -- npm run dev ✓ Loaded 12 secrets
Values go into the process, not onto disk. Need a file for another tool? pull writes a .env. Keep the CLI with npm install -g envshed.
Works with your stack
Five integrations shipped, eight more planned on the roadmap, plus one up for community vote. See where your stack lands.
Pricing
$5 per user. No sales call.
Start free. Upgrade when you pass 2 people or 3 projects. Paid plans start with a 14-day trial.
Developer
For one or two people. Everything you need to stop pasting secrets into chat.
Start free- Up to 2 members
- Up to 3 projects
- Unlimited secrets and environments
- CLI, API, MCP server
- Service tokens, webhooks, audit log
Team
Most teamsFor teams of 3 and more that ship to production.
Start 14-day trial- Unlimited members
- Unlimited projects
- Everything in Developer
- 14-day free trial
Business
For orgs that need SSO and a name for their vendor review.
Start 14-day trial- Everything in Team
- SAML SSO (Okta, Entra ID, Google Workspace)
- Priority support
Straight answers
What your security reviewer will ask
Who at Envshed can see my secrets?
Envshed is not a zero-knowledge vault. Values are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM; the key lives in production infrastructure, not on laptops. Need client-side encryption? Email us before you sign up.
What if Envshed is down?
A .env you already pulled keeps working. New pulls and runs need the API until we are back.
Can I leave?
envshed pull --format env writes a plain .env you own. No export fee, no ticket.
SOC 2?
Not certified yet; SOC 2 Type II is on the roadmap. The security page lists the controls in place today.
By the numbers
Real installs and a founder who answers email.
Secrets managed
Real production secrets.
Every value stored here is wiring up software that actually ships.
Developers
Engineers shipping with it.
Real people at real keyboards, not marketing funnel numbers.
Workspaces
Codebases running on it.
Real repos with a .envshed.json at the root.