secret://<name> — for example an MCP header value or a storage-mount credential. Plaintext is never displayed back to you after it’s saved. For the model, see Secrets.
Where secrets are used
- MCP header values — set a header to
secret://<name>on the MCP Servers screen. - Mount credentials — pick access/secret keys from the vault in the Files mount wizard.
Creating a secret
1
Open New secret
Click New secret.
2
Name it
Enter a name slug — this is the
<name> you’ll reference as secret://<name>.3
Optional canonical key
Optionally set a canonical key (with suggestions) and a description.
4
Enter the value
Paste the plaintext, using show/hide to check it. After saving, the value can’t be read back.
The table
Each row shows name, key, description, algorithm, created, and updated. Per row you can:Related
Secrets
How the vault encrypts and resolves values.
MCP integration
Reference secrets in MCP headers.
Access control
Why this page is admin-only.