The credentials vault built for servers
Production server
Database
CLI
API
A server isn't a login
Real server fields
IP, port, sub-accounts, jump hosts. The fields you actually need, not just username and password.
Commands at hand
Pin the commands you reach for at 2am. One click to copy, right next to the credentials they need.
One tab per project
Group related credentials by app, environment, or client. Switch context the way you actually work.
We can't read it
Encrypted in your browser before it ever reaches our servers. Even we can't see what's inside.
The encrypted vault for servers
Server Stash is an end-to-end encrypted credentials vault built specifically for servers. Where typical password managers are designed around browser logins, Server Stash organizes the things that actually make up a server: IPs, ports, usernames, passwords, sub-accounts, database URLs, and the CLI commands you run often, all grouped into per-project tabs. Everything sensitive is encrypted in the user's browser before it reaches the server, using AES-256-GCM with a key derived from a master password that never leaves the device. The server stores only ciphertext and cannot decrypt user data. It's build for solo developers and sysadmins.
How to store your credentials on Server Stash
Your password or key is never saved
We derive your encryption key from it locally, we don't see the password, we don't see the key. Lose it, and your data is unrecoverable. That's the guarantee.
One tab per server or app.
Add cards for each role: main server, database, scraper, whatever you've got. Pin the commands you run most, alongside the credentials they need.
Sign in from any browser.
Ciphertext syncs from our server, your master password unlocks it locally. Nothing readable ever crosses the wire.