For developers and DevOps

Share the console. Keep the keys.

A leaked key on a screen share is a security incident, and rotating it under pressure is the worst part of the call. BlurPilot recognises the formats of common keys and long random tokens before they show.

What leaks

Where it goes wrong.

It is rarely the screen you meant to show. It is the column, sidebar or tab next to it.

  1. 01

    Keys in settings and env pages

    Cloud consoles, payment dashboards and CI settings show live keys in plain text.

  2. 02

    Tokens in logs

    Log viewers print bearer tokens, session IDs and webhook secrets inline.

  3. 03

    Infrastructure details

    IP addresses and customer IDs map your systems for anyone taking notes.

Set it up once

Four minutes, then every call.

  1. Step 01

    Enable API keys and IP addresses

    With Pro, prefixes such as sk_live_, ghp_, AKIA, xoxb- and JWTs are detected, plus long high-entropy strings.

  2. Step 02

    Turn on the paste guard

    BlurPilot asks before a key is pasted into any web field while you present.

  3. Step 03

    Allow-list hash-heavy sites

    On a Git host full of commit hashes, only known key prefixes are detected, so diffs stay readable.

  4. Step 04

    Skip version numbers

    Version strings like 1.2.3.4 inside code blocks are never mistaken for IP addresses.

Hidden on screen

What BlurPilot keeps off the call.

Detection runs locally in your browser, and blur is visual only, so the tools keep working while you present.

  • API keys and secret tokens (known prefixes)
  • Long random tokens and JWTs
  • IPv4 and IPv6 addresses
  • UUIDs used as customer and session IDs