An AI agent that never needs your passwords
An AI agent that never needs your passwords runs inside the Claude or Codex you already use, as you, so there is nothing to hand over — instead of a separate service that stores your OAuth tokens or asks you to connect your accounts. Implexa works this way by design: it never receives a credential, you stay signed in to each tool yourself, and anything that writes or posts waits for your approval.
Most 'agents that do your work' want to read and write all your email, texts, and calendars first. That's an immediate no for anyone with something to lose — and it isn't necessary.
Side by side
| Typical autonomous agent | Implexa | |
|---|---|---|
| Credentials | Stores your OAuth tokens or asks you to connect your accounts up front. | Never receives a credential. You stay signed in to each tool yourself. |
| Where it acts | A separate service acting on your behalf with the access it stored. | Inside the Claude or Codex you already use, acting as you, in a sandbox you trust. |
| Control | Often acts autonomously once granted access. | Writes and posts wait for your approval. |
| Blast radius if breached | A breach exposes every account whose token it stored. | Nothing to steal — there are no stored credentials to exfiltrate. |
The honest trade
Because Implexa never holds your credentials, it can't act unattended in accounts on your behalf the way a token-storing service can. When a job needs your real browser or a logged-in session, Implexa runs it attended, with you present. That's the deliberate cost of a surface with nothing to steal.
See the agents
Questions
- How can an agent do my work without my passwords?
- By running inside the AI you already sign into, as you, instead of as a separate service. Implexa runs agents in your own Claude or Codex, so it acts with the access you already have in that session — and asks before it writes or posts — without ever storing a credential of yours.
- What happens if Implexa is breached?
- There are no stored account tokens to steal, because Implexa never takes them. That's the point of the design: the surface holds nothing worth exfiltrating.