Every API.
One control plane.
Connect, secure, monitor, rotate and deploy your API credentials from one place — instead of hunting through a dozen provider dashboards and a graveyard of .env files.
The problem
Which project is that key even used in?
Is this key still valid, or did someone rotate it in March?
I need the Twilio credentials again and I am four dashboards deep.
We rotated the key and something in production broke.
The .env on my laptop and the one in CI disagree.
None of these are hard problems. They are just scattered across every service you use, which is exactly the kind of thing a control plane is for.
How it works
Add a credential
Paste a key, or connect a provider that supports OAuth. It is encrypted before it touches the database.
Map it to a project
An environment variable points at the credential by reference. Rotate once and every environment follows.
Deploy it
Push the whole environment into GitHub Actions or Vercel through their native encrypted-secret APIs.
Watch it
Scheduled checks tell you a key died before your users do.
What each provider can actually do
Not every provider lets software create or revoke a key — most do not. Rather than paper over that, MyAPIKeys reports each provider’s real capability and falls back to a guided manual flow where automation is not possible. Every claim below was read from official documentation.
| Provider | Validate | Create key | Revoke key | Rotation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anthropic | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| Cloudflare | Yes | API | API | Automated |
| Deepgram | Yes | API | API | Automated |
| ElevenLabs | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| GitHub | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| OpenAI | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| Retell AI | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| Stripe | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| Supabase | Yes | Dashboard | Dashboard | Guided |
| Twilio | Yes | API | API | Automated |
| Vercel | Yes | API | API | Automated |
A further 11 providers are supported for storage and organisation but are not health-checked, because no validation endpoint has been verified for them yet. They are labelled that way throughout the product.
Rotation that does not take you down
The order matters more than the automation. A replacement is created and proven to work while the old key is still live; only then is the predecessor revoked. If any step fails, nothing has been taken away yet.
- 01Create the replacement at the provider
- 02Validate it against the provider
- 03Store it as the new active version
- 04Read it back through the vault
- 05Revoke the previous key
Make API keys boring.
Secure, centralised, observable, rotatable, deployable — and out of your way.
Connect your first API