credenshare 0.1.2__tar.gz

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+ __pycache__/
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+ *.py[cod]
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+ .pytest_cache/
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+ .mypy_cache/
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+ .ruff_cache/
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+ .coverage
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+ htmlcov/
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+ build/
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+ dist/
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+ *.egg-info/
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+ .venv/
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+ venv/
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+ .env
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+ # CredenShare wire and crypto specification
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+
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+ **Version 1 · normative**
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+
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+ This document defines the cryptographic constructions and wire formats a CredenShare client
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+ must implement. It is the normative reference for the application in this repository and for
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+ every SDK (Python, Go, Rust, Node), which are independent implementations in separate
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+ repositories.
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+
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+ **The spec is normative, not any implementation.** Rev 3 of `API_PLATFORM_PLAN.md` decided
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+ that public and private code stay completely separate — no shared crypto package, because a
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+ module the production app depends on is a supply-chain surface, and for a product whose whole
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+ claim is that we cannot read customer data, that is the wrong surface to open. The cost of
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+ that decision is five independent implementations that can drift; the mitigation is this
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+ document plus `conformance/vectors.v1.json`, which every implementation must reproduce.
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+
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+ Conformance vectors are **data**. They are vendored and compared, never imported. Data crosses
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+ the boundary between public and private code; code does not.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 0. Conventions
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+
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+ | term | meaning |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `base64` | standard base64 with padding (RFC 4648 §4) |
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+ | `base64url` | URL-safe base64, **no padding** (RFC 4648 §5) |
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+ | `‖` | byte concatenation |
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+ | `utf8(s)` | UTF-8 encoding of string `s`, no BOM |
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+
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+ Byte lengths are exact. A field described as 16 bytes is always 16 bytes.
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+
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+ Key words follow RFC 2119.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 1. Primitives
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+
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+ | primitive | parameters |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | Hash | SHA-256 |
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+ | KDF | HKDF-SHA-256 (RFC 5869), extract-and-expand |
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+ | AEAD | AES-256-GCM, 96-bit IV, 128-bit tag |
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+ | Curve | NIST P-256 (secp256r1), ECDH |
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+ | Password KDF | PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA-256, 600,000 iterations |
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+
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+ **`hkdf(ikm, salt, info, len)`** denotes HKDF-SHA-256 with `info = utf8(info)`. An empty salt
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+ is a zero-length byte string, **not** a block of zero bytes — implementations that pad an
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+ absent salt will produce different output and fail conformance.
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+
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+ AES-GCM output is `ciphertext ‖ tag` in a single buffer, matching WebCrypto. Implementations
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+ whose AEAD returns tag and ciphertext separately MUST concatenate in that order.
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+
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+ P-256 public keys are the **uncompressed** point encoding: `0x04 ‖ X(32) ‖ Y(32)`, 65 bytes.
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+
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+ ### 1.1 Domain separation
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+
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+ Every derivation from the same input keying material uses a distinct `info` string. This is
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+ what allows the access token to be handed to the server while the content key is not.
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+
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+ | `info` | purpose |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | `content` | content encryption key, no passcode |
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+ | `content\|<passcode>` | content encryption key with a passcode |
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+ | `access` | access token |
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+ | `verify` | passcode verifier |
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+ | `crs-ecdh-p256-scalar` | seed → private scalar |
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+ | `crs-request-submission` | ECDH shared secret → wrapping key |
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+ | `custody` | API credential custody secret → keypair seed (§3.1) |
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+
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+ Implementations MUST NOT add, rename or reuse these strings. A collision silently makes two
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+ different secrets equal.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 2. Content encryption
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+
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+ Used for shares, pastes and secure-request submissions.
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+
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+ ### 2.1 The content key and the fragment
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+
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+ A content key is **32 random bytes** from a cryptographically secure source.
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+
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+ It is transported in the URL fragment, which browsers never send to a server:
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+
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+ ```
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+ fragment = "1" ‖ base64url(contentKey)
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+ ```
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+
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+ The fragment is **bare** — a single leading version character, no `k=` prefix. A key=value
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+ appendix reads as optional and invites truncation by link-mangling clients, and a truncated
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+ fragment must fail closed rather than appear to be a well-formed link missing a part.
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+
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+ Parsing MUST reject, distinguishably:
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+
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+ | condition | reason |
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+ |---|---|
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+ | empty or absent | `missing-key` |
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+ | leading character is not `1` | `malformed-key` |
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+ | body is not valid base64url | `malformed-key` |
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+ | decoded length ≠ 32 | `malformed-key` |
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+
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+ The distinction matters to users: "your link is incomplete" and "this expired" look identical
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+ on screen and have opposite remedies.
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+
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+ ### 2.2 Encryption
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+
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+ ```
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+ salt = 16 random bytes
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+ iv = 12 random bytes
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+ key = hkdf(contentKey, salt, passcode ? "content|" + passcode : "content", 32)
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+ body = AES-256-GCM(key, iv, utf8(JSON.stringify(fields)))
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+ blob = base64(salt ‖ iv ‖ body)
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+ ```
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+
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+ `blob` uses **standard** base64, not base64url: it travels in a JSON body, never in a URL.
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+
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+ The passcode is mixed into `info`, **never into the salt**. Salt and info serve different
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+ purposes, and putting the passcode in the salt would make the derivation depend on a value
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+ that must stay reproducible from stored data alone.
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+
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+ The plaintext is the JSON serialization of the field array. Unknown members MUST be preserved
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+ on decrypt and re-emitted unchanged.
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+
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+ #### 2.2.1 The field object
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+
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+ This was missing from rev 1, and its absence is the kind of gap that costs an afternoon: a
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+ share built with the wrong member names still encrypts, still posts, still decrypts, and
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+ still renders — with every field label blank. Nothing errors. Caught by opening an
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+ API-created share in a real browser and noticing the values had no names against them.
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+
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+ ```json
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+ [
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+ { "key": "Database password", "value": "s3cr3t", "type": "password" },
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+ { "key": "Host", "value": "db.internal.example", "type": "text" }
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+ ]
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+ ```
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+
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+ | Member | Required | Notes |
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+ |---|---|---|
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+ | `key` | yes | The field's visible **label**. Not an identifier — it is what the recipient reads. Blank renders as an unlabelled row. |
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+ | `value` | yes | The field's content. |
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+ | `type` | yes | One of `text`, `password`, `date`, `multiline`, `markdown`, `source_code`. Decides rendering: `password` is masked behind a reveal, `source_code` is syntax-highlighted, `markdown` is rendered. |
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+ | `selectedProgrammingLanguage` | no | Language hint for `source_code`. |
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+ | `filename` | no | For `source_code`/`markdown`, offers the recipient a Download button using this name. |
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+
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+ `key` is the member name for the label because that is what the field array has always used
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+ and the recipient view reads it directly. It is **not** `label`, `name` or `title`; those are
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+ silently ignored, which is precisely the failure described above.
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+
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+ An unrecognised `type` MUST be treated as `text` rather than rejected — a newer sender must
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+ not be able to make an older reader fail on content it can otherwise display perfectly.
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+
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+ Decryption MUST reject a blob shorter than `16 + 12 + 16` bytes before attempting anything
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+ else, and MUST treat AEAD authentication failure as an ordinary decryption failure — a wrong
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+ passcode and a tampered blob are indistinguishable by design.
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+
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+ ### 2.3 Access token
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+
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+ ```
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+ accessToken = base64url(hkdf(contentKey, "", "access", 32))
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+ ```
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+
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+ The **salt is empty** so the token is reproducible from the fragment alone, on any device,
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+ with no stored state. The server stores only a hash of it and learns nothing about the
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+ content key, because HKDF's domain separation makes the `access` output independent of the
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+ `content` output.
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+
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+ ### 2.4 Passcode verifier
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+
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+ ```
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+ verifier = base64url(hkdf(utf8(passcode), "", "verify", 32))
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+ ```
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+
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+ One-way on purpose: the server can check an attempt without gaining the ability to decrypt.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 3. Seed-derived P-256 keypairs
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+
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+ Secure-request keys, zero-knowledge account keys and team keys are all stored as a **32-byte
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+ seed** rather than a serialized keypair. The seed reconstructs the keypair anywhere, which is
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+ what lets an entire private key live in a URL fragment.
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+
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+ ```
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+ wide = hkdf(seed, "", "crs-ecdh-p256-scalar", 48)
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+ scalar = (bigEndianInt(wide) mod (n - 1)) + 1 // n = P-256 group order
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+ ```
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+
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+ 48 bytes rather than 32 is deliberate: the extra 128 bits make the modular bias negligible.
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+ This is the standard hash-to-field construction. Adding 1 after reducing mod `n-1` yields a
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+ scalar in `[1, n-1]`, excluding zero, which is not a valid private key.
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+
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+ `scalar` is encoded big-endian in exactly 32 bytes. The public key is `scalar · G` in
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+ uncompressed form.
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+
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+ > P-256 rather than X25519 because WebCrypto support for X25519 is still uneven across
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+ > browsers, and the property required here — that the private key cannot be recovered from
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+ > the published public key — holds equally.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 3.1 API credential custody
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+
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+ An API credential is:
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+
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+ ```
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+ crs_sk_live_<keyId>.<authSecret>.<custodySecret>
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+ │ │ └ NEVER transmitted
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+ │ └ the bearer credential; only its SHA-256 is stored
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+ └ opaque public id
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+ ```
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+
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+ Clients MUST send only the first two parts. A server receiving all three MUST refuse the
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+ request: the custody half has been disclosed, and that credential should be rotated.
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+
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+ The custody keypair is derived locally:
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+
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+ ```
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+ seed = hkdf(utf8(custodySecret), "", "custody", 32)
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+ publicKey = scalar · G (uncompressed, per §3)
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+ ```
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+
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+ Only `publicKey` is uploaded.
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+
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+ **Why a second secret rather than deriving custody from the auth secret.** The auth secret
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+ is transmitted on every request, so deriving custody from it would mean the server *could*
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+ reconstruct the private key and decrypt. Not that it would — that it could, which is
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+ precisely what zero-knowledge is meant to eliminate. Splitting the credential removes the
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+ capability instead of promising restraint. It is the same reasoning as the URL fragment,
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+ applied to a credential.
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+
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+ Two consequences follow, and both are load-bearing rather than incidental:
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+
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+ - Any machine holding the credential derives the same keypair, so multi-runner and
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+ ephemeral-container automation need no local state.
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+ - Revoking the key revokes custody in the same motion. The wraps remain and nothing can
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+ open them.
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+
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+ The empty salt is deliberate and matches §2.3: the derivation must be reproducible from
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+ the credential alone, anywhere, with nothing stored.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 4. ECDH wrapping
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+
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+ Used to wrap a key to a published public key: request submissions, and zero-knowledge wraps
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+ to an account key, a team key or an API key.
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+
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+ ```
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+ ephemeral = fresh random P-256 keypair // per operation, never reused
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+ sharedSecret = ECDH(ephemeral.private, recipientPublic) // 32-byte X coordinate
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+ salt = 16 random bytes
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+ iv = 12 random bytes
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+ wrappingKey = hkdf(sharedSecret, salt, "crs-request-submission", 32)
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+ body = AES-256-GCM(wrappingKey, iv, payload)
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+ wrapped = base64(0x01 ‖ ephemeral.public(65) ‖ salt(16) ‖ iv(12) ‖ body)
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+ ```
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+
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+ The leading byte is the wrap format version, currently `1`. A reader MUST reject any other
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+ value rather than guessing.
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+
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+ Wrapping a 32-byte payload therefore produces **142 bytes**, or 192 base64 characters:
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+ `1 + 65 + 16 + 12 + 32 + 16`. That arithmetic is a useful field check.
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+
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+ **The ephemeral keypair MUST be freshly generated per wrap.** The conformance vector derives
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+ it from a seed only so the fixture is reproducible; reusing an ephemeral key across wraps
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+ leaks the relationship between them.
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+
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+ Unwrapping reverses this using the recipient's seed-derived private key. It MUST reject a
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+ blob shorter than `1 + 65 + 16 + 12 + 16` bytes.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 5. Passphrase envelope (zero-knowledge account keys)
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+
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+ The account key seed is wrapped under a key derived from a **generated** passphrase.
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+
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+ ```
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+ alphabet = "23456789ABCDEFGHJKMNPQRSTVWXYZ" // 30 symbols
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+ length = 24 characters // ≈ 117.8 bits
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+ ```
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+
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+ Crockford-style: no `I`, `L`, `O`, `U`, `1` or `0`, because the user transcribes this off a
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+ screen exactly once and `l` versus `1` is where that goes wrong. Generation MUST use rejection
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+ sampling, not `random % 30`, which would bias toward the first symbols and quietly cost
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+ entropy in the one secret with no server-side rate limit in front of it.
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+
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+ The passphrase is **generated, never user-chosen**: a chosen secret is a dictionary target
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+ handed to an attacker alongside the ciphertext.
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+
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+ Normalization before use: strip spaces and hyphens, uppercase.
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+
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+ ```
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+ wrappingKey = PBKDF2-HMAC-SHA-256(utf8(normalize(passphrase)), salt, 600000) → 32 bytes
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+ wrapped = base64(iv(12) ‖ AES-256-GCM(wrappingKey, iv, seed))
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+ kdfSalt = base64url(salt(16))
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+ ```
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+
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+ Wrapping a 32-byte seed yields 60 bytes, or 80 base64 characters: `12 + 32 + 16`.
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+
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+ The salt is stored beside the wrapped blob, not inside it.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 6. Versioning
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+
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+ Two independent version numbers, deliberately:
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+
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+ - **Fragment version** — the leading character of the fragment. Currently `1`.
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+ - **Wrap version** — the leading byte of an ECDH-wrapped blob. Currently `1`.
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+
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+ A bump to either is a **breaking change**. The rollout order is fixed and MUST be observed:
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+
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+ 1. The spec and conformance vectors publish the new version.
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+ 2. Every SDK ships support for reading it.
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+ 3. Only then may any implementation begin emitting it.
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+
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+ Emitting before readers exist strands content that cannot be opened. Treating a version bump
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+ as a one-line change is the failure this ordering exists to prevent.
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+
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+ Readers MUST reject unknown versions rather than attempting a best-effort parse.
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+
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+ ---
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+
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+ ## 7. Conformance
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+
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+ `conformance/vectors.v1.json` is normative. An implementation conforms when it reproduces
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+ every vector exactly.
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+
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+ The vectors cover derivations, encodings, and — more importantly — **decrypting and unwrapping
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+ material produced by a different implementation**. The derivation cases catch drift early; the
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+ decrypt and unwrap cases are what actually prove interoperability, because passing them means
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+ the implementation can read what another one wrote.
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+
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+ The vectors are generated by `scripts/gen-conformance-vectors.mjs`, which implements this
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+ document from scratch against `node:crypto` and imports nothing from the application. That
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+ independence is the point: if the generator used the app's crypto, the vectors would merely
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+ restate whatever the app does, and an app bug would become the standard every SDK is held to.
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+
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+ All vector inputs are synthetic and key nothing real. Salts, IVs and ephemeral scalars are
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+ fixed so the fixture is reproducible; production code MUST use fresh random values.
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+
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+ **Every implementation gates on these vectors**: a CI check in this repository asserts the
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+ vendored copy has not diverged from the published fixture and that the application satisfies
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+ it, and each SDK gates its releases the same way.
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@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
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+ CredenShare SDK for Python
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+ Copyright 2026 CredenShare Inc.
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+
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+ Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE.
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+
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+ This SDK is open source because it has to be. It performs the encryption, so the claim that
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+ CredenShare cannot read your data is only checkable if the code doing the encrypting can be
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+ read. A closed client would make that claim unverifiable.