Scan pasted text for accidentally-committed secrets — AWS keys, GitHub/Slack/Stripe/Google tokens, JWTs, and PEM private keys — entirely client-side. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Entropy Detection
Additional pass (same technique as gitleaks/trufflehog): scans base64/hex-like runs for Shannon entropy and flags high-randomness tokens as a possible unknown-format secret, even if they don't match any named pattern above.
Custom Rules
Add org-specific patterns (internal token formats, ticket IDs treated as sensitive, etc.) to scan for alongside the built-in rules.
No input yet
Paste some text or load the example above to scan for secrets.
Heuristic, client-side pattern matching only — it complements but does not replace dedicated scanners like gitleaks or trufflehog in CI. Nothing you paste here is transmitted over the network.
Scan pasted text for accidentally-committed secrets — AWS keys, GitHub/Slack/Stripe/Google tokens, JWTs, and PEM private keys — entirely client-side. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Paste the text into the Secret Scanner. It flags AWS keys, GitHub, Slack, Stripe and Google tokens, JWTs and PEM private keys.
Yes, it can redact secrets in the pasted text so you can share logs more safely.
No. It's a quick paste-and-scan check, not a repository history scanner.
Revoke and rotate it at the provider right away, since removing it from the code doesn't invalidate it.
No. This tool runs entirely in your browser — your input is processed locally on your device and is never uploaded or stored on a server.