Community-governed, truly open-source secrets manager — a Linux Foundation fork of Vault, born when Vault went source-available.
Results for “encryption”
69 tools found
Open-source gateway that lets AI agents call APIs without ever seeing your real API keys — real secrets are injected transparently at the network level.
A Slack/Discord-style team chat app you can run yourself on a single 50MB file, so your conversations live on your own server instead of someone else's cloud.
A password manager built around stopping phishing specifically — instead of just storing your passwords, it gives you disposable email addresses and warns you when a site is impersonating a real one.
Every AI provider asks you to trust that they won't peek at your data — Tinfoil instead runs your AI chats and API calls inside a locked hardware box (a "secure enclave") that's mathematically provable to be sealed off, even from Tinfoil's own engineers,
A free command-line tool that lets you send a file directly to a friend or colleague's computer, encrypted, using a simple memorable code phrase instead of setting up a server or a cloud upload.
A free messaging app, like WhatsApp or Signal, but designed so it doesn't even know who you are — there's no phone number, username or account ID tied to your identity, just private connections you make with people directly.
When you connect an AI agent to your company's tools through MCP (the protocol that lets Claude, Cursor and similar assistants call real APIs), you're opening a new door into your systems — and most teams have no way to watch what walks through it. Gopher
A tiny command-line tool for backing up SSH keys and other secrets so securely encrypted that you could still recover them in 10 years using nothing but standard Unix tools — even if this tool itself is long gone.
A secure vault that stores your customers' sensitive data (like credit card numbers or medical records) separately from the rest of your app, so a breach elsewhere can't expose it.
A free, decentralized group chat app that hides not just your messages but who's talking to whom, by routing everything through the Tor network.
A way to send a password or API key to someone without leaving it sitting in an email or chat forever — you get a link that self-destructs after it's opened once.
Lets an AI coding agent hand a file to another agent (or to you) with one command, encrypted so nobody in between can read it, and the link self-destructs after a day.
A freelancer sends the client a link to preview the finished work — but the actual file only unlocks after the client pays, so 'send me the file and I'll pay you later' stops being an option.
Swiss encrypted cloud storage that splits your files into pieces and scatters them across multiple cloud providers so no single company — including TransferChain — can ever see your data.
A markdown editor and sharing tool that encrypts your document in your browser before it ever leaves your device, so even the service running it can't read what you wrote.
Screen sharing without installing anything — open a browser tab, send someone a session link, and they see your screen, encrypted end-to-end, until you close the tab.
Finds where a company's sensitive data actually lives across all its databases and apps, figures out who can access it, and then locks it down — instead of just encrypting everything blindly and hoping that's enough.
Bundles notes, docs, spreadsheets, calendar, tasks, and end-to-end encrypted chat with voice/video calls into one app that works fully offline by default — an alternative to running Notion, Google Workspace, and Signal as separate accounts.
ONE is a passkey-first identity platform that lets people verify their age or identity once and reuse that verification across apps, without businesses ever seeing raw personal data.