Login Vault
Server Details
Scoped login vault: your bot signs in to sites without ever seeing the password.
- Status
- Healthy
- Uptime
- 100.0% over the last 24 hours
- Last Tested
- Transport
- Streamable HTTP · MCP 2025-11-25
- URL
- ChatGPT
- –
- Claude
- –
TDQS
Scored across 11 tools
Tools separate cleanly into login CRUD (save/delete/list), session lifecycle (open/end/fetch), bot-key management (create/revoke), and observability (audit_log, weekly_report, usage_and_upgrade). The only mild overlap is between audit_log (raw recent events) and weekly_report (7-day summary), but their descriptions make the boundary clear enough.
Everything is lowercase snake_case, which is consistent, and most names follow verb_noun (save_login, open_session, create_bot_key). A few deviations break the pattern—session_fetch is noun_verb, and audit_log/weekly_report are noun/adjective forms—but overall still predictable.
11 tools is well-scoped for a credential vault, with each tool covering a distinct credential, session, key, or reporting operation. No redundancy or padding.
Login, session, bot-key, and reporting lifecycles are well covered with clear owner/bot scope handling. The main gap is the absence of an update_login (to rotate credentials or change scope/caps), which agents must currently emulate via delete + save.
Available Tools
11 toolsaudit_logAInspect
Owner only. The last uses of your vault: who (bot label), which login, which domain, what happened. Never contains secrets.
Inputs: limit.
create_bot_keyAInspect
Owner only. Make a per-bot key (vk_...) that can only open sessions on the logins you name. Shown once; we store only its hash. Revoke any time with revoke_bot_key.
Inputs: label (required), logins (required).
delete_loginAInspect
Owner only. Delete a saved login, end its open sessions and remove it from every bot key.
Inputs: name (required).
end_sessionCInspect
End a session now and wipe its cookies.
Inputs: session (required).
list_loginsAInspect
List saved logins (name, domain, scope, sessions today; never secrets). With your owner key it also lists bot keys. A bot key only sees the logins it was granted.
Inputs: no named parameters.
open_sessionAInspect
Sign in with a saved login without seeing it. The server fills {{username}}, {{password}} and {{totp}} into your form, posts it to url (https, inside the login's allowed hosts), keeps the cookies encrypted, and returns an opaque session id. Checked against the login's scope and daily cap; logged to the audit log. If the site shows a CAPTCHA or new-device check, the reply suggests next_step request_human (Human Handoff relay). Free watch-only logs would_use_vault and signs in nowhere.
Inputs: url (required), name (required), as, form, +2 more.
revoke_bot_keyAInspect
Owner only. Revoke a bot key right away and end every session it opened.
Inputs: bot_id (required).
save_loginAInspect
Owner only (your Pro key, never a bot key). Store one login sealed with AES-256-GCM, with a scope: allowed hosts, allowed methods, a daily session cap and session TTL. Run it from your own machine, not inside the bot. The password and TOTP secret are never returned by any tool. Free watch-only stores nothing and logs would_use_vault.
Inputs: name (required), domain (required), password (required), username (required), +2 more.
session_fetchAInspect
Make one request inside an open session. url must be https inside the login's allowed hosts and the method must be in its allowed methods. The password, TOTP secret and codes are redacted from the reply; cookies never leave the vault.
Inputs: url (required), session (required), body, method, +1 more.
usage_and_upgradeAInspect
Show today's usage for your key or IP and the $9/month upgrade link. Free tier: 500 calls/day. Not metered.
Inputs: no named parameters.
weekly_reportBInspect
Plain-English summary of the last 7 days: where your bots needed to sign in (by domain), sessions opened, blocked attempts, by bot. Read-only. Needs a key.
Inputs: no named parameters.
Tool Schema Changelog
Recent tool additions, removals, and schema changes observed during successful MCP inspections.
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