Keeper

Passwords, sharing and team folders

Keeper is a password and secrets management platform for businesses of every size, built around zero-knowledge encryption so that only the user can decrypt stored data. Administrators set role-based access, which the company says supports least-privilege working, and user activity is tracked from any location and on any device. Teams share credentials through shared folders, and the permissions on each folder decide whether members can add, remove, change or share records.

Secrets, connections and privileged access

Keeper Secrets Manager strips hard-coded credentials out of code, config files and CI/CD systems, and rotates access keys, passwords and certificates automatically. Keeper Connection Manager gives staff zero-trust access to internal systems and multi-cloud estates without a VPN. The privileged access management offer grants just-in-time access, elevation and session control, with full audit trails covering administrators, workloads and service accounts.

AI analysis of privileged sessions

KeeperAI analyses privileged activity and classifies its risk in real time. According to the company, it can end a high-risk session automatically and produce an encrypted summary suitable for forensic review. The company says this lets a security team watch privileged work at scale.

Reporting, controls and integration

Administrators get visibility over password strength, credential sharing, permissions, network access and dark web exposure. Granular notifications, delegated administration, enforcement policies, event tracking and customisable audit logs support internal controls and industry requirements. The platform integrates with existing identity and access management and SIEM tools, so its records can feed into systems a security team already runs.

Certifications and the zero-trust design

Among its certifications the company names SOC 2, FedRAMP High, GovRAMP High, HIPAA, GDPR, FIPS 140-3, PCI DSS Level 1, FDA 21 CFR Part 11 and ISO 27001, 27017 and 27018. It also says it was named in the 2025 Gartner Magic Quadrant for privileged access management. The site states that penetration testing, bug bounties and a public vulnerability disclosure programme are used to check the platform.

One-time sharing

One-time password sharing lets a user send a secret that the recipient can open only once, under zero-knowledge encryption. The company presents this as a way to hand credentials to someone outside the company without leaving a lasting copy behind.