The problem
The company’s social accounts have one password, and half of Marketing knows it. It’s in a spreadsheet, or pinned in a chat. When an agency or an intern leaves, someone is supposed to change it and tell everyone else.
How LayerT handles it
- Add the account once. The owner adds the social scheduler or network to LayerT, with the password sealed. LayerT detects the sign-in form or records it once.
- Share it with the Marketing group. Access follows your directory, so new joiners get it and leavers lose it.
- People sign in with one click. LayerT fills the sign-in form. Nobody sees the password, and it isn’t saved in their browser.
- Authenticator codes are handled. If the account uses them, LayerT generates the code on its servers and fills it. The seed never reaches a laptop.
- Sessions end on time, and LayerT signs the person out of the site.
Good to know
- Make an account one holder at a time if the platform logs out other sessions.
- Turn on recording for accounts where you want a replay of what was posted, after your Owner attests to a lawful basis.
- Switch off Chrome’s own password manager by policy, so it never offers to save the shared password.
