Developer log hygiene

Built for developers, support engineers, SREs, and technical consultants

Sanitize logs before they reach AI, support, or a public issue.

Remove common credentials and identifiers locally while keeping stack traces, error messages, and reproduction details useful. CleanShare requests no website permissions and makes no network requests.

API-secret patternsIPv4 and email rulesExact project-name removalNo network requests
WHY

Useful context can carry unsafe details.

Logs are designed to preserve detail, which means they often carry more than the error: customer emails, internal IPs, environment names, temporary tokens, account references, and company-specific terms. A fast debugging handoff can become a permanent data leak when the original log is pasted into the wrong place.

01

A small step before the share.

CleanShare is a preparation aid. Review the result before you paste, upload, or send it.

01

Trim the log

Keep the error, relevant stack frames, and minimum reproduction context. Remove unrelated sessions and history.

02

Redact known patterns

Replace emails, phones, IP addresses, card-like values, and common secret formats with stable tokens.

03

Add internal terms

List hostnames, project names, customer labels, and other exact phrases the generic rules cannot infer.

04

Re-scan before posting

Review filenames, headers, URLs, comments, and the final output before opening a ticket or issue.

02

Preserve meaning. Replace identity.

These examples are synthetic. Consistent placeholders keep the task understandable.

Before 1POST 192.168.10.24 failed for jordan.lee@example.com
AfterPOST [IP_1] failed for [EMAIL_1]
Before 2Authorization: token_prod_Q7m2V9kL4xP8
AfterAuthorization: [SECRET_1]
03

Start free. Move to local files when the workflow grows.

CleanShare Pro handles local .log, .txt, .md, .csv, and .json files, supports multiple-file processing, and exports clean copies without transmitting the originals.

FAQ

Clear limits, not security theater.

Can CleanShare inspect a production system or log server?

No. It works only with text you paste or local files you deliberately open. It does not connect to servers, repositories, ticket systems, or AI services.

Does it replace a secret scanner or incident-response process?

No. It can help prepare an excerpt for sharing, but exposed credentials should still be revoked or rotated and handled under your organization's security process.

Can custom internal names be removed?

Yes. Add exact names or phrases to the custom-term list. Review the result because spelling variants and context-dependent references may still require manual cleanup.