OneCLI Shields Agent Secrets Behind Vault

This is the right shape for agent-era security: don’t trust the model with secrets, trust a local control plane that mediates every request. It’s especially appealing for teams wiring agents into lots of APIs, where one leaked `.env` can become a mess fast.

• –The dummy-key pattern is practical because it preserves existing HTTP flows instead of forcing SDK rewrites or brittle wrappers
• –The audit trail and per-agent permissions matter as much as the vault itself; visibility is what makes secret delegation governable
• –A proxy layer adds operational complexity, but that tradeoff is usually worth it once agents start touching real services
• –The approach fits a broader trend toward “zero-secret” agent architectures, where the model gets capability without credential exposure
• –Open-source plus local-first deployment makes it easier to adopt in sensitive environments that won’t route secrets through a SaaS middleman