Password Manager for Business

Shared credentials in chat threads, sticky notes, or a spreadsheet are how most small-business breaches start. One employee gets phished, the attacker reads the chat history, every password rolls out at once. Centralizing in an encrypted vault closes that gap.

PassCryp's shared vaults give you a single source of truth: the credential lives in one place, every team member sees the same version, rotation propagates to everyone instantly, and revoking a departed employee removes their access in one click.

When you create a shared vault, your browser generates a fresh 256-bit AES vault key. The key is wrapped to your own public key (so you can decrypt it later) and to each member's public key as you add them. We store the wrapped copies; we never see the underlying key.

When you revoke a member, the client generates a new vault key, re-encrypts every item in the vault to the new key, and re-wraps the new key to remaining members. The revoked member's wrapped copy becomes useless — they cannot decrypt the new ciphertext.

Audit logs are tamper-evident: every action writes a row to an append-only log, signed by the actor's session. Logs ship to your admin dashboard in real time.

Add a member: enter their email, choose vaults to grant. They receive an invite, set a master password, and the vault keys wrap to their public key automatically.

Remove a member: one click in the admin dashboard. Their session terminates, their wrapped vault keys are deleted, and the affected vaults re-key automatically. Average time from click to fully revoked access: under 10 seconds.

For larger teams (50+), enterprise SSO and SCIM provisioning are on the roadmap — today, we recommend manual invite for teams under 50 seats. For more advanced IAM needs, see our 1Password and Bitwarden comparisons.