Browser agents
ChatGPT’s agent, Claude in Chrome and other agents that stop at a sign-in page. Give the agent a sealed link instead of pasting the password into the chat.
Encrypted credential sharing for AI agents
Seal a login or API key in your browser. Give your agent the sealed link, and keep the access code out of the chat.
£0 · Free plan, no card needed · Encrypted in your browser
Four differences that matter the moment you hand a password or API key to an AI agent.
Encrypted in your browser before anything is sent.
If pasted: Typed into the chat in plain text.
Our servers keep only the encrypted copy.
If pasted: Kept readable in the chat history.
The link alone opens nothing. Keep the code out of the chat.
If pasted: Anyone who can read the chat can use it.
Opens once, expires within 7 days, and you can cancel it sooner.
If pasted: Works until you change the password.
The problem
You ask an agent to download invoices, update a DNS record or check a supplier portal. It reaches a login and asks for the password. You paste it in.
It feels harmless, but the chat now holds a working login. Deleting the message later may not remove copies that were already stored, and anyone who can read the conversation can use the password until you change it.
Now the password sits in plain text:
How it works
Use a restricted account or a scoped key if the service offers one. Share only what the task needs.
Argoned encrypts it in your browser. Give the agent the sealed link and keep the access code out of the chat.
The link closes after one opening or at expiry, and you can cancel it sooner. Change important passwords after the task.
Keep the link and the code apart. If both sit in the same chat, that chat has everything needed to open it.
What is protected
Sealed the whole way.
Your browser
Sealed hereEncrypted before anything leaves your device.
The agent chat
Link onlyHolds only the sealed link, as long as the access code stays out of it.
Argoned’s servers
EncryptedStore only the encrypted credential.
Readable where it is used.
The AI model
Reads itCan read the credential once it opens on the page the agent is viewing.
The website
Receives itThe site the agent signs in to receives the password, as with any sign-in.
Nothing left to open.
The sealed link
ClosedAfter one opening or at expiry it returns nothing. You can cancel it sooner.
Compared
| Question | Pasting the password | Sending it sealed |
|---|---|---|
| What the chat stores | The live password | A sealed link |
| Who can open it | Anyone who can read the chat | Only someone with the link and the access code |
| What Argoned stores | Nothing. Argoned is not involved | Encrypted data only |
| Can you take it back? | No | Yes, until it is opened |
| How long it works | Until you change the password | One opening, or until it expires |
Use cases
ChatGPT’s agent, Claude in Chrome and other agents that stop at a sign-in page. Give the agent a sealed link instead of pasting the password into the chat.
Errands that need one login, not your whole password list. Share only the account the task needs, and let the link expire.
API keys for Claude Code, Cursor and Codex, kept out of prompts and config files. Share a scoped key for the task, not your main one.
Client keys for n8n, Zapier and Make, without sending them by email. The link opens once, so the key does not stay readable in an inbox.
Clients, contractors and colleagues. They don’t need an account. Send the link and the access code by different routes.
Encryption
Made from the vault secret you choose, using Argon2id, which makes every guess slow and costly.
Made in your browser
A random key, locked by the unlock key. It is held in memory only while your vault is unlocked.
Stored only locked
A separate key for each item, locked by the vault key. One item’s key opens no other item.
One per item, stored only locked
Your passwords, keys and notes
Readable only after you unlock the vault.
The secret that opens the vault
We don’t store it. Your browser sends it to us once, at setup, so we can email you a backup copy.
Your email address
We use it to sign you in and to contact you.
A credential you send sealed
Only someone with both the link and the access code can open it, within the limits you set.
Argon2id
Turns your vault secret into the unlock key. It is deliberately slow and uses a lot of memory, so guessing is expensive.
AES-256-GCM
Locks every item and key with authenticated encryption. If stored data is changed, decryption fails instead of returning it.
In your browser
Encryption and decryption run on your device. Our servers keep the encrypted data and the details needed to sync it.
Recovery you control
An optional recovery phrase can open the same vault. If you lose both it and your vault secret, your items stay locked.
Not independently audited yet. The code is public and the details are on the Security page.
Pricing
£0 no card needed
For a personal vault, your first AI-agent tasks or a first client list.
Everything you need to start
£2.99 a month
More room for freelancers, founders and anyone with a larger set of logins and keys.
More room, same protection
Included in every plan
Encrypted in your browser
Argon2id and AES-256-GCM, on every plan.
Sealed sharing
With AI agents and people, on every plan.
Recovery options
An optional recovery phrase and an emergency kit.
All future updates
Included on Free and Pro.
Prices in GBP. Compare plans and read billing answers on the Pricing page.
FAQ
Yes, at the moment it is opened. Today a sealed credential is opened on the Argoned page your agent is viewing, so a browser agent can read it then.
The password is never in plain text in your chat, your email or on our servers, as long as you keep the access code out of the chat.
No. The agent or person you send it to opens the sealed link in any browser, without an account. Only the sender needs an Argoned vault.
Sealed links work with any agent that can open a web page and lets you type into it, such as a browser agent where you can take over for one step.
We have not published a tested list yet, so try it once with a low-risk login before you rely on it.
The access code. A sealed link alone opens nothing: it also needs a separate access code (four groups of four characters). Each link opens once, expires at the time you chose, and opening attempts are rate-limited.
Yes, until the sealed link is opened. Cancel it in your vault under Session → Shared links.
Once a credential has been opened, the safe step is to change the password, so do that after important tasks.
Not yet. No independent security audit of Argoned has been done.
The code is public under the MIT licence, and the Security page lists what our servers can and cannot see. We will publish a summary there if and when an audit is done.
£0 · Free plan, no card needed · Encrypted in your browser