Features
Most managers stop at the password: they show it to you, and you retype it elsewhere. Vault completes the gesture. Section by section, what is inside — and nothing that isn't.
The vault
Each vault has its members and its rights. A colleague added sees the vault appear on their own; a colleague removed has nothing left — without a single password having to change.
Sharing
A sharing link carries its key in the URL fragment — the part a browser never sends to the server. It expires on its own, and its read counter is visible. The drop box does the opposite: a client hands you a secret without it going through email.
Browser
It relays an autofill request to the application, which decides. No copy of the vault in the browser: a compromised browser takes nothing. The site must match exactly — no "contains" that lets phishing through.
Terminal
SSH, Telnet, serial console: the connection starts from the server's record, with the vault's password or SSH key, without ever displaying them. SFTP file transfer lives in the same window, with its queue and resume.
Racks
A rack is no longer a drawing: it is an inventory. What is mounted where, on which outlet, with which address. The servers on the plan are those in the vault, and the client record says who owns what.
Team
A shared task list that two people can write at the same time, everyone's presence, and an audit log kept on the server: who opened what, when, from where.