About VaultLink

VaultLink was built for a simple reality: sensitive credentials still get shared in chat.

Passwords, API keys, database strings, tokens — even teams that use password managers still run into moments where access needs to be sent quickly. To a client. To a contractor. To someone using a different system.

That's when credentials end up in Slack threads, email history, or meeting chat logs — and they often stay there longer than they should.

VaultLink exists for that exact moment.

It doesn't replace your password manager. It fills the gap between systems.

VaultLink lets you securely share passwords, API keys, and other sensitive credentials through encrypted, time-limited links — instead of leaving them sitting in message history indefinitely.

How it works

• Secrets are encrypted in your browser before being stored. Decryption also happens in the browser when accessed. Our servers store only encrypted data and never see plaintext.
• Access requires email verification. Links expire based on time or view limits.
• You can revoke access at any time. Every access is logged.

What it doesn't do

Once someone sees a secret, we can't stop them from copying it. VaultLink dramatically reduces accidental exposure and long-lived access caused by plain-text sharing — it doesn't prevent a determined recipient from screenshotting or copying what they see.

If you want to understand exactly what this tool does and does not protect against at a technical level, read the Security Architecture page.

Who built this

Built by the product team at CodeMyMobile, from real-world workflow friction we experienced ourselves. Because sometimes you need to share access — and you shouldn't have to regret how you did it.