Might be sensitive

midden checks what's in the heap for things that look like secrets: a password, a key, backup codes, a recovery phrase, a link that carries a token. It tells you, and you decide. You can move the item to the hoard, or say it's fine. It's a set of rules, not a model, and it can miss things. Nothing that isn't marked has been found to be safe.

What's checked

Everything in the heap, on every device, as it comes in and again when its text is read:

Locked cards are skipped (they're in the hoard already), and so are notes on items, for now. The rules are the same ones Bring in uses before a dig (listed in Bring in), plus two for what a QR code says: a two-factor setup (otpauth://…secret=) and a Wi-Fi password (WIFI:…P:…). A note with a link in it is checked by the link too.

Strong and weak

Measured on 5,145 links from one person's browser history (October 2026): 118 were flagged, and most of them were a checkout's or a sign-in's token, most likely used up by the time anyone saves them. So each finding has a tier:

How it shows

Not marked yet: the map's cards, the opened item, and the links arrangement's rows. The strip is on the list's cards, on the desktop and the phone.

What's stored

Nothing about what was found. Findings are worked out from the item each time the heap loads (about 5 µs a link, measured), so a change to the rules applies to everything at once. What you said is fine is stored as the item's hash and a time, synced (as cleared in the change logs) and kept in backups.