secrets

To scan for exposed API keys and credentials locally, run a secret scan in your current working directory. It identifies leaked credentials in source code and common secret files while never displaying actual secret values.

Yes, local secret scanning masks actual credential values in the report. It enforces safety by restricting output to file paths, line numbers, pattern types, and masked previews, ensuring secrets are never exposed during the scan.

Yes, you can check for git-tracked versus gitignored secrets before committing code. The scan provides a structured report distinguishing git-tracked vs gitignored secrets, enabling quick remediation and credential rotation before sharing.

A local code scanner detects common secret files like env files and private keys, along with secret patterns in source code. It applies to codebases of varying sizes and project types by scanning common secret file patterns.

You should audit for secret exposure before sharing code to ensure credentials are not exposed. The scan locates exposed secrets locally and reports findings with masked previews, enabling quick remediation and credential rotation to prevent leaks.