Envy
5.8#28 in secrets management toolsFrom $1,500 a yearWebAPISelf-hosted
VisitEnvy vs Keyway
What both publish
| Fact | Envy | Keyway |
|---|---|---|
| Audit trail | Envy logs pushes, pulls, runtime injections, token creation, and access denials. | Keyway logs who accessed which secrets, when, and from where. |
| Encryption | Secrets are encrypted on the client before they are sent, and the backend stores ciphertext rather than plaintext secret values. | Secrets are encrypted with AES-256-GCM, using a unique random IV for each secret. |
| Purpose | Envy is self-hosted secrets management for engineering teams sharing secrets across environments and CI/CD pipelines. | Keyway is an open-source secrets manager that injects environment variables into process memory so they are not stored in a project .env file. |
| Support | Founding licenses include direct founder access, an onboarding call, deployment support, and a response within one business day. | The Business plan includes priority support, and Keyway lists [email protected] as its contact email. |
Envy plans
- Founding$1,500 a year
- Standard$3,000 a year
- EnterprisePriced on request
Keyway plans
- Pro€9 a month
- Team€19 a month
- Business€39 a month
- Free—
Pick Envy if…
You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.
Pick Keyway if…
Keyway suits developers or teams who want secrets injected into processes instead of stored in project files, with access tied to GitHub repositories. It offers CLI binaries for macOS, Linux, and Windows, plus a self-hosting option.