Hypervault has a built-in password manager, made to collaborate between your teams... or your clients. Use the folders in your vault to bring structure to your passwords.
Automatically load credentials in login forms, so you don't have to remember your passwords. You can also generate strong passwords here or in your Chrome or Edge browser with our browser extension.
The password template consists of the following fields:
| Label | A descriptive name for the credential |
| URL | The URL associated with the credential |
| Username | The primary username for the credential |
| Secondary Username | An optional secondary username for the credential |
| Password | The password associated with the credential |
| File Upload | An optional file upload, such as a private key or certificate, associated with the credential |
| Notes | Any additional notes or details related to the credential |
| Tags | Optional tags for categorizing and organizing credentials |
Each template has the ability to add custom sections and custom fields. You can extend the password template to your own needs with these attributes, for example:
| The email address associated with the credential | |
| Account Number | The account number associated with the credential |
| Account Type | The type of account associated with the credential |
| Account Status | The current status of the account, such as active or closed |
| Security Question | An optional security question associated with the credential |
| Security Answer | The answer to the security question, if applicable |
| Phone Number | The phone number associated with the credential |
Store all sensitive client information in your vault. Add companies, contact persons, EIN numbers, account numbers, banking information, …
| Company Name | The name of the client company. |
| Contact Person | The name and contact information of the person responsible for the account. |
| EIN Number | The Employer Identification Number (EIN) assigned to the company. |
| Account Number | The account number assigned to the client by the service provider. |
| Banking Information | The bank account information used for payments and transactions. |
| Notes | Any additional notes or comments about the client. |
| Tags | Keywords or labels used to categorize the client for easy retrieval. |
Non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) are legal contracts used to protect sensitive information shared between parties, such as trade secrets, proprietary information, and confidential business strategies. NDAs are often used in business partnerships, employment agreements, and other situations where the disclosure of confidential information could be harmful to one or more parties. Due to the sensitive nature of the information contained in NDAs, it is important to store them securely in a vault to prevent unauthorized access, theft, or loss. Hypervault encrypts your NDAs for maximum protection.
| Parties | The names and contact information of the parties involved in the NDA agreement. |
| Definition of Confidential Information | A clear definition of the types of information that are considered confidential and protected under the NDA. |
| Obligations of the Recipient | The specific obligations and restrictions placed on the recipient of the confidential information, including the prohibition against disclosure to third parties. |
| Duration | The length of time during which the NDA remains in effect and the confidential information must be kept confidential. |
| Remedies | The legal remedies available to the disclosing party in the event of a breach of the NDA, such as injunctive relief or monetary damages. |
| Governing Law and Jurisdiction | The laws and jurisdiction that govern the NDA and any disputes that may arise under it. |
| Signatures and Dates | The signatures of all parties involved in the NDA and the dates on which the NDA was executed. |