1Password

Passwords

Server and database credentials, stored in your 1Password vault.

Passwords

Server and database credentials stored in your own vault.

  1. What you get with 1Password
  2. How the integration works
  3. Good to know

1Password is where many teams keep their passwords and secrets. Rocketeers creates a lot of credentials along the way: server users, database passwords and the like. Connect 1Password and those credentials are stored in a vault your team already manages, instead of living only in another dashboard.

What you get with 1Password

  • Server credentials saved to your vault when Rocketeers sets up a server.
  • Database credentials saved when you create a database.
  • Notes stored as secure items, so context travels with the credentials.
  • Access governed by your existing 1Password sharing and permissions.

How the integration works

Add your 1Password sign in address, such as my.1password.com, together with the account password and Secret Key of the account Rocketeers should use. Rocketeers then signs in to that account and writes items to a vault whenever it creates a credential worth keeping. Your team finds them in 1Password like any other item.

Good to know

  • Use a dedicated 1Password account for Rocketeers with access to a single shared vault, so its reach stays limited.
  • 1Password remains the place to share, revoke and audit access. Rocketeers only adds items.
  • 1Password bills you directly. Rocketeers never resells subscriptions.

1Password stays your account, on your bill. Rocketeers, the control panel for your own cloud, connects to it with your own credentials.