Store WordPress, hosting, domain, license, email, and access details by client. Share only what your client should see. Keep the rest private.
Everything for this client in one place. Shared records are visible to the client. Internal records stay internal.
Put WordPress, hosting, DNS, plugin licenses, and random one-off logins in the same client workspace.
Give clients read-only access to the records they need. Keep your internal notes and agency logins private.
When a project ends, the client already has a clean portal instead of a panic-thread of copied credentials.
This is not trying to be a giant enterprise vault. It is a clean way to organize client access and stop credential chaos.
Every website stack item lives under the right client: WordPress, hosting, domains, databases, plugin licenses, API keys, and more.
Mark each record as internal or client-visible. No confusion. No accidental oversharing. No ugly workarounds.
Grab what you need fast. Secrets stay masked by default, but revealing and copying takes one click when you’re in the middle of real work.
You add a client, save the stack details, choose what the client can see, and stop resending the same information forever.
Create a workspace for each client with their company name, domain, and basic context.
Store WordPress logins, hosting credentials, DNS access, plugin licenses, and internal notes in one place.
Clients get a clean, read-only portal with shared records only. Internal records stay with you.
No plan maze. No fake enterprise tier. Just one paid plan for freelancers and small agencies managing real client work.
For freelancers and small shops who want client access organized without the bloat.
Keeping the product narrow is the point. That is why it stays useful and cheap.
No. It is a client credential organizer. It is built around client workspaces, shared versus private access, and clean handoff.
No. Clients get a read-only portal. They can view only the records you choose to share.
WordPress logins, hosting accounts, domain or DNS access, database credentials, email accounts, plugin licenses, API tokens, and other one-off access details.
Because most freelancers do not need enterprise IAM theater. They need to find the right login fast, keep internal details private, and give clients clean access when needed.
Put the stack in one place. Share what matters. Keep the rest private. That’s the job.