SecureLint automatically masks API keys, passwords, and credentials visible on your screen during Zoom, Google Meet, Teams, or Loom calls — before attendees or recordings can capture them.
Add to Chrome — FreeIt happens all the time: a developer opens a terminal, runs a command with an API key in it, and realizes mid-screen-share that their AWS secret key just appeared in plain text in front of 20 people on a Zoom call.
Or a security engineer walks through a web app during an audit, and a production database password shows up in the network tab. Or a developer demos a cloud dashboard, not realizing that API keys are visible in the settings panel.
These are not edge cases. Screen-share credential exposure is one of the most frequent causes of real-world API key leaks — and it's almost entirely preventable.
SecureLint continuously scans all browser content — web apps, dashboards, terminals, DevTools — for 100+ sensitive patterns.
Detected secrets are replaced with ••••••••• characters in milliseconds. The masking applies before any screen recording can capture the value.
SecureLint shows a discreet notification telling you exactly what was detected and where, so you can investigate if needed.
You can reveal a masked secret with a single click in the extension popup — only on your local device, never in the screen share stream.
Because SecureLint masks at the browser level, it protects your screen share regardless of what platform you use.
A team member pulls up a config file containing production database credentials while sharing their screen.
SecureLint masks the password in the editor's web view before the screen share begins — attendees only see •••••••.
A penetration tester walks through a cloud dashboard showing AWS secret keys in the settings panel.
SecureLint automatically masks the keys on the dashboard, preventing them from appearing in the audit recording.
A sales engineer shows the product's API integration flow, accidentally revealing API credentials in the browser network tab.
SecureLint masks all secrets detected in DevTools, ensuring only ••• appears in the screen recording.
A new hire is guided through environment setup over a screen share, and their mentor's API keys become visible.
SecureLint masks credentials in the terminal web view, preventing accidental exposure to the new hire.
Install SecureLint from the Chrome Web Store. It automatically detects and masks API keys, passwords, and credentials visible in any browser page — so they appear as ••••••• to anyone watching your screen share.
Yes. SecureLint works at the browser level, so it protects your screen share regardless of which video conferencing tool you use — Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, Webex, Slack, or any other platform.
Yes. You can reveal any masked secret by clicking the SecureLint icon in your Chrome toolbar. The reveal happens only on your local device and does not affect what screen share attendees see.
No. SecureLint's masking is purely visual — it modifies DOM elements to replace text. This has no impact on network performance, video quality, or application functionality.
Yes. SecureLint masks secrets visible in the browser console, network tab, and application storage panels — common places where API keys appear during developer screen shares.
Never worry about accidentally exposing credentials during a call again.