When you register an agent, a key is generated inside a vault nobody can open — not even us. You get a login token to control your agent. The actual key stays locked inside. Always.
Your agent says "charge this card" — the vault unlocks the key, makes the call, and locks it again instantly. Your agent gets the result. The key never left the room.
One command and the key is destroyed inside the vault. Gone forever. Like changing the locks — the old key is dead, nothing works with it anymore. You can create a new agent in seconds.
Your API keys are stored inside a zero-custody vault that nobody can open — not even us. When your agent needs to make an API call, the vault makes the call on its behalf. The key never leaves the vault, never travels over your network, and never appears in your code or environment variables.
Zero-custody means the service that stores your credentials cannot access or extract them. Unlike a traditional password manager where the operator could theoretically read your secrets, Authgent’s vault is sealed — credentials are generated, used, and destroyed inside it without ever being readable to anyone.
Every request uses a one-time key that burns the moment it’s used. An attacker intercepting it gets a dead credential. You can also revoke all access instantly with a single command, destroying the key inside the vault permanently.
Authgent works with any API — OpenAI, Anthropic, Stripe, GitHub, AWS, and any service that uses API keys or tokens. It’s framework-agnostic: use it with LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGPT, or your own custom agent code.
Traditional secrets managers store and retrieve secrets — your application still handles the raw key. Authgent never exposes the key to your application at all. The vault makes the API call directly, so the secret never exists outside of sealed infrastructure. No key in memory, no key in transit, no key to steal.