Imported from the byteflow.tools deep audit on 2026-06-22.
Problem: tools that commonly handle sensitive material do not all use the same warning strength, location, or wording. Examples include JWT Decoder, JWT Workbench, JWT Signature Verifier, Certificate Decoder, Public Key/JWK tools, HAR Sanitizer, Log Scrubber, Env Variable Parser, HTTP Request Builder, Hash Generator HMAC mode, and image redaction tools.
Reproduction steps:
- Open JWT Decoder, Log Scrubber, HAR Sanitizer, Certificate Decoder, HTTP Request Builder, and Hash Generator.
- Compare trust badges, warning banners, helper text, and input placeholders.
- Identify whether the page clearly says not to paste production secrets unless the local boundary is verified.
- Check whether warnings appear near the input field, not only in the trust panel.
Expected behavior: every sensitive-input tool should show a consistent, visible, contextual warning near the relevant input control. The warning should link to Trust Center and explain local processing limits.
Actual behavior: some tools have trust labels and some have specialized warnings, but the visibility and wording are inconsistent.
Impact: users may paste production tokens, private keys, logs, HAR files, or confidential screenshots without fully understanding the risks. This weakens the privacy-first promise.
Proposed fix:
- Create a shared SensitiveInputNotice component.
- Render it near input areas for all sensitive tools.
- Include clear copy: “Do not paste production secrets unless you have verified the local processing boundary.”
- Link to Trust Center and DevTools verification instructions.
- Add tool manifest metadata for sensitive categories.
- Add tests to ensure sensitive tools render the notice.
Acceptance criteria:
- All sensitive-input tools show a consistent notice near the input.
- The notice links to Trust Center.
- Tool manifest drives whether the notice appears.
- Existing non-sensitive tools are not cluttered by unnecessary warnings.
- QA confirms no sensitive-input tool lacks a warning.
Imported from the byteflow.tools deep audit on 2026-06-22.
Problem: tools that commonly handle sensitive material do not all use the same warning strength, location, or wording. Examples include JWT Decoder, JWT Workbench, JWT Signature Verifier, Certificate Decoder, Public Key/JWK tools, HAR Sanitizer, Log Scrubber, Env Variable Parser, HTTP Request Builder, Hash Generator HMAC mode, and image redaction tools.
Reproduction steps:
Expected behavior: every sensitive-input tool should show a consistent, visible, contextual warning near the relevant input control. The warning should link to Trust Center and explain local processing limits.
Actual behavior: some tools have trust labels and some have specialized warnings, but the visibility and wording are inconsistent.
Impact: users may paste production tokens, private keys, logs, HAR files, or confidential screenshots without fully understanding the risks. This weakens the privacy-first promise.
Proposed fix:
Acceptance criteria: