Sharing without copying into chat
Passwords often become unsafe at the exact moment someone else needs them. A login gets pasted into chat, a card number goes into email, or a note is dropped into a document that nobody audits later.
PassHero moves that workflow into the encrypted vault. You share a secret with a recipient, PassHero encrypts it for that user, and the recipient accesses it through their own account rather than through a plain-text trail.
Access levels and pending access
Shared secrets support viewer and editor access. Owners can see who has access, update the access level, and remove a recipient when the collaboration is finished.
If the recipient is not already a PassHero user, the flow can move into an invite instead of forcing the owner back to email. Shared-secret invitations can be accepted or rejected from the dashboard.
Works with stricter secret controls
Encrypted sharing also respects higher-sensitivity controls. High-security secrets can require password confirmation before sharing, and time-delayed secrets can require access to become available before the share completes.
That makes sharing deliberate. The person sharing the secret stays in control of who gets access, what kind of access they get, and when access should be removed.
How this shows up in PassHero
Share dialogs search for recipients by email.
Recipients can be assigned viewer or editor access.
Shared values are encrypted for recipient public keys.
Owners can remove shared access from the secret settings.
FAQ
Can I share with someone who is not on PassHero?
The share flow can offer an invite when the email does not belong to an existing PassHero user.
Can I stop sharing later?
Yes. Owners can remove a shared recipient from the secret settings so access is revoked through the vault.