A single key committed to a repo, pasted into a build log, or left unrotated for years is often the entire attack. The hard part is not knowing leaks happen — it is knowing which leaked key actually matters, what it can reach right now, and whether rotating it will quietly break production. A list of exposed secrets without their real exposure is just more noise.
The outcomes, not just an alert.
- Surface leaked, over-scoped, and never-rotated credentials across your clouds and code hosts
- See the exact exposure on each one — the specific actions it grants and which go unused
- Tighten or rotate, then prove the change only narrowed access with a signed receipt
- Prioritized so the most dangerous key is handled first, not buried in a backlog
- Every remediation is human-approved and reviewable before anything ships
Three steps to a provable result.
Leaked, over-scoped, and unrotated credentials are surfaced across your clouds and code hosts in one place, ranked by the exposure each one carries.
Each credential is shown with the precise actions it grants — including the ones it never uses — so you know exactly what is at stake before you touch it.
Tighten or rotate as a reviewable change, and a signed receipt confirms access only got smaller — no merging on faith.