---
title: "Clavitor for individuals"
description: "Your AI agents already have your credentials. The question is how much they can see."
lang: en
url: https://clavitor.ai/en/consumer
markdown: https://clavitor.ai/en/consumer.md
authoritative: true
translations: [de, fr, es, it, pt, nl, pl, sv, da, no, fi, uk, ru, tr, ja, ko, zh, hi, th, vi, id]
publisher: Clavitor LLC
---

# For individuals: Your agent works for you. It shouldn't know everything about you.

Your AI books flights, deploys code, and manages accounts. It needs your API keys — not your passport number. Clavitor gives each agent exactly what it needs. Nothing more.

## You're already sharing credentials with AI

Every time you paste an API key into Claude, drop an SSH key into a config file, or let a coding agent access your cloud account — you're trusting that agent with your credentials. Today's password managers weren't built for this. They give an agent access to your entire vault, or nothing at all.

That's fine when you have one agent you trust. But you're about to have ten. A coding agent. A deploy agent. A travel agent. A finance agent. And any one of them could be compromised by a bad plugin, a malicious skill, or a supply chain attack.

The attacker isn't a hacker brute-forcing your password. It's a subverted agent — already authenticated, already inside — quietly reading credentials it was never meant to see.

## Two kinds of secrets

### Credential fields

API keys, SSH credentials, TOTP codes, OAuth tokens. Your agents need these to do their jobs. Clavitor encrypts them at rest and scopes them per agent — each agent sees only the credentials it's been granted. Compromise one agent, the rest stay clean.

### Identity fields

Credit card numbers, passport, SSN, recovery codes. No agent should ever see these. Clavitor encrypts them with your hardware key. Not even the server can read them. The decryption key never leaves your device.

## Every competitor gives your agent the keys to everything

Password managers were built for humans browsing websites. When they added "agent access," they gave the agent the same key the human uses — full vault access. Search, browse, discover. Your agent can find every credential you own.

Clavitor doesn't give agents vault access. It issues scoped tokens. Your coding agent gets your GitHub and AWS keys. Your travel agent gets your booking credentials. Neither can see the other's secrets. Neither can see your identity fields. Ever.

## Your family, six vaults

Each person in your household gets their own vault — their own credentials, their own identity fields, their own hardware key. Need to share the WiFi password or a streaming login? Add your hardware key to their vault. You see what they've shared. Nothing more.

No one in your family can read anyone else's identity fields. Not even you.

## Pick your plan

> Live content (`plans`) — see the [HTML version of this page](https://clavitor.ai/en/consumer).

## Every plan, same foundation

Three-tier encryption, WebAuthn PRF hardware keys, access to all regions, and geo-redundant replication. [Compare all plans →](https://clavitor.ai/en/pricing)

## Your credentials deserve better than a password file.

Hardware-encrypted. Agent-ready. Yours.
[Get started](https://clavitor.ai/en/checkout)
[Compare all plans](https://clavitor.ai/en/pricing)