Share.env is a free, secure way to shareenv files with your team no more pasting secrets into Slack, email, or Notion. Invite teammates by email, generate expiring share links, or manage access through workspace roles (owner/editor/viewer). Every file is protected with row-level security and encrypted at rest. Built for teams who are tired of leaking API keys in chat history and want a single source of truth for environment secrets.
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Maker
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Hey Product Hunters 👋
I built Share.env because every team I've worked on shares .env files the same broken way: pasted into Slack DMs, emailed as attachments, or dropped into a shared Notion doc living forever in chat history, fully exposed.
Share.env gives you three ways to share secrets safely:
- Invite by email teammate gets access scoped to their workspace role
- Expiring share links no login required, revocable anytime
- Workspace roles owner / editor / viewer, enforced at the database level (not just hidden UI)
It's free, it takes 2 minutes to set up, and your files are encrypted at rest with row-level security on every table.
Would love your feedback especially on the onboarding flow and what integrations (Vercel, GitHub Actions, etc.) you'd want next
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The expiring share links are a really thoughtful touch, especially with the row-level security layered on top. Feels like someone actually thought through what goes wrong when teams paste secrets into Slack.
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The expiring share links feel like such a thoughtful touch, especially since most people forget to rotate secrets after sharing them. Nice work building a tool that actually addresses how messy env file sharing gets in real teams.
The expiring share links are a really thoughtful touch, especially with the row-level security layered on top. Feels like someone actually thought through what goes wrong when teams paste secrets into Slack.
The expiring share links feel like such a thoughtful touch, especially since most people forget to rotate secrets after sharing them. Nice work building a tool that actually addresses how messy env file sharing gets in real teams.