Tallyfy Vault lets AI work in your apps using each person's own credentials. Every action is scoped to that user and shows up under their name in the app's own audit trail.
Coming soon
In development. Vault isn't live yet. Here is what we're building and why it matters.
The usual way to let AI work in Slack, Gmail, or your other tools is one shared company connection that the bot uses for everyone. That is a governance headache. It ignores each person's real permissions, every action lands under a faceless service account, and you have created one high-value secret for someone to steal.
The token exists on one leg of this trip and nowhere else.
Each person connects an app a single time through its normal sign-in. Vault stores that grant, encrypted, so AI can use it later.
When AI does work in Slack on Jane's behalf, it uses Jane's connection. The action is scoped to exactly what Jane is allowed to do, nothing more.
The action shows up under Jane's name in the app's own audit trail. That is real accountability, not a shared account no one can trace.
The AI never sees the raw secret. Your organization will control the encryption key, and revoking access will take one move. Every action stays tied to the person it was done for. That is the whole point.
Every describe-it-and-AI-builds-it demo skips the hardest part of a real integration: who holds the keys. GitGuardian found 23.7 million new secrets leaked in public GitHub code in a single year. Pasting an API key into generated code is how you join that number. There is a managed way out.
Enterprise-managed authorization (EMA) for MCP went stable on June 18, 2026, and got called the missing auth layer for AI agents. It answers one question well: who let the agent in. Two more stay open, what the agent can touch and whose name is on it. Here is why all three matter.
An a16z general partner told the 20VC podcast the vibe-code-everything thesis is flat wrong - software is just 8% to 12% of company costs. He is half right. Vibe coding does gut the connector marketplace, but auth, retries, observability and ownership remain. What replaces Zapier is the substrate that runs generated code.
Tell us about your use case and we'll keep you posted