Secure Credential Handling

To store API keys securely with per-project isolation, use cross-platform keychain integration that separates credentials by project scope. This ensures each project's secrets remain compartmentalized within the native OS keychain, preventing cross-project access.

Preventing credential leakage requires multi-layer leak prevention across commands, git history, and file writes. This mechanism intercepts secret outputs before they reach version control or logs, blocking accidental exposure of API keys and OAuth tokens.

Rotating OAuth tokens and database credentials securely is handled through built-in rotation and retrieval workflows. These scripts manage the lifecycle of secrets across macOS Keychain, Linux Secret Service, and Windows Credential Manager automatically.

Yes, secure credential handling supports cross-platform keychain integration with macOS Keychain, Linux Secret Service, and Windows Credential Manager. It manages private keys and tokens natively on all three operating systems with per-project isolation.

Retrieving private keys from the project keychain safely uses dedicated retrieval workflows that prevent terminal exposure. The leak prevention layer intercepts credential output during retrieval, ensuring secrets are passed securely without plaintext display.

Per-project isolation for managing database credentials is needed when working across multiple environments or client projects. It prevents credential cross-contamination by scoping API keys and tokens to their specific project context within the local keychain.