Monopam · Secrets Management

Secrets for developers.
Governance for security.

API keys in env vars, database passwords in CI variables, tokens in dotfiles: developer secrets sprawl until they leak. Monopam gives engineering a secrets platform they actually want to use, inside the vault your security team already governs.

  • Dynamic secrets with auto-expiring leases
  • CLI + API native
  • Syncs to AWS · Azure · GCP · K8s
What you get

A secrets platform, not a password box.

Point secrets tools give developers convenience and security teams a blind spot. Monopam keeps both: developer-grade ergonomics on a PAM-grade vault.

Projects and environments, not one big bucket

Secrets live in projects, environments, and folders: versioned, referenceable, and reversible. Dev, staging, and prod stop sharing one namespace.

  • Project / environment / folder hierarchy
  • Versioning with one-click rollback
  • Secret references: define once, reuse everywhere
  • Share and import flows between teams

Dynamic secrets that expire themselves

Databases and clusters get short-lived credentials minted on demand. When the lease ends, the credential dies: nothing standing to steal.

  • Dynamic credentials for PostgreSQL, MSSQL, MySQL, Kubernetes
  • Short-lived leases with automatic revocation
  • No standing database passwords in config files
  • Every mint and revoke in the audit trail

Machine identities for your workloads

Services and pipelines authenticate with their own identities: static keys where you need them, OIDC-bound claims where you can do better.

  • Universal machine identity keys for services
  • OIDC/JWKS bound-claim authentication for CI/CD
  • Scoped access per project and environment
  • REST API and a native CLI for automation

Sync out, stay the source of truth

The vault pushes and rotates secrets into the stores your platforms already read (AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes), while policy and audit stay in one place.

  • Sync hub to AWS, Azure, GCP, and Kubernetes secrets
  • Rotation propagates to every synced target
  • Monopam vault remains the single source of truth
  • PAM-grade approval, policy, and audit on top
How it works

From sprawl to source of truth in three steps.

01

Create a project

Model your app as projects and environments; import existing secrets or define them fresh, with references.

02

Wire the workloads

Services authenticate with machine identities via the CLI, the API, or OIDC-bound claims from your CI/CD.

03

Rotate and sync

Dynamic secrets expire on lease; static ones rotate and sync to your cloud secret stores automatically.

Ready to start managing
identities the right way?

Spin up a fully-loaded trial tenant in under five minutes. No credit card. No sales gate.