Credential Vaultv1.0.0

An AI agency operates multiple agents that call various APIs (OpenAI, Tavily, etc.). Instead of scattering keys in .env files, they use Credential Vault to centrally store and inject keys via env export, with audit logging to track which agent accessed which key.

A fintech startup uses automated scripts to pull market data and execute trades. Credential Vault encrypts exchange API keys and tokens, and its expiry tracking ensures keys are rotated before expiration, meeting compliance requirements.

A cloud infrastructure team uses a shared machine for deployment scripts. The vault prevents accidental leaks by requiring a session unlock before deployment tools access cloud provider secrets, and the audit log provides accountability.

A developer wants to store personal tokens (GitHub, npm, Docker Hub) securely without a full password manager. They use the vault with tag-based organization, and lock it when not needed, protecting secrets from casual browsing.

A research lab runs multiple OpenClaw agents that each need distinct credentials (e.g., PubMed API, arXiv API). The vault's tag-based env injection allows each skill to pull only its required credentials, simplifying configuration and reducing risk.

The vault is open-source (MIT-0) to gain community adoption. Revenue comes from offering enterprise support, custom integrations, and security audits for companies that need guaranteed uptime and compliance.

Offer a cloud-hosted version with multi-user access, backup, and sync across machines. This adds convenience for teams while maintaining encryption. Revenue from monthly subscriptions based on number of users and secrets.

Provide consulting services to organizations adopting AI agents, helping them integrate the vault into their workflows, set up best practices, and train their teams. This leverages the vault as a gateway for broader security consulting.