Startup teams
A handful of engineers ship fast and the .env file changes every week. You need everyone on the same values without a Slack thread.
New hires get access in minutes, and nobody re-pastes a stale API key into their local setup again.
Use cases
Onboarding, key rotation, and offboarding are where .env files leak. Here's why teams switch, and how each moment actually works.
The right fit depends on how many people touch your secrets and how often that list changes.
A handful of engineers ship fast and the .env file changes every week. You need everyone on the same values without a Slack thread.
New hires get access in minutes, and nobody re-pastes a stale API key into their local setup again.
Each client gets a separate workspace with its own secrets, so a contractor rolling off one project never sees another client's keys.
Revoke a contractor's access the day the contract ends, without rotating every key by hand.
Dozens of services, multiple environments, and a compliance review that asks who touched production secrets last quarter.
The audit trail already exists. Export it instead of reconstructing it from memory.
Three moments where secrets usually leak, and what happens instead when they run through share.env.
The new hire is unblocked the same day, and their access disappears automatically if they never accept the invite.
The exposure window is minutes, not the days it takes to track down every place a pasted key ended up.
Access ends the moment you remove them, not whenever someone remembers to rotate the shared keys.
Create a workspace, upload your first .env file, and share it with your team in under two minutes.