Doppler Reviews

It keeps my secrets secure. It's convenient to use across windows, linux, and mac.

It was hard to find/install using chocolatey.

It helps me hide potentially sensitive company data and helps my code be secure.

The easiest way to manage environmental variables at scale. It has a host of integrations and excellent branching features to have separate production, development, and staging environments really easily.

Support on Windows is a little cumbersome to set up, but MacOS, Linux, as well as all of our cloud providers, was super easy.

Syncing .env files across developers and production/staging servers. When a new feature that requires an environment variable/secret is added, it can easily be added into Doppler and is instantly synced across all developer machines. Additionally, local configs make it super easy to have developers make changes that only affect their environment.

They make it extremely easy to manage secrets across all of the environments I run code in, including on my deployed servers and CI environments.

I don't particularly like how secrets are used with GitHub Actions. They're stored as secrets in repositories themselves, but I feel like it'd be cleaner if you could specify what secrets you want in a workflow itself.

Doppler helps me to manage secrets across the multitude of environments I run my code in.

Doppler has been the most profitable purchase of the last 2 years in the company where I work. We've been using it for 2 years now, and it enables our development and infrastructure teams to manage a whole range of secrets and configurations across our platform, synchronizing them automatically and monitoring changes.

For me, it's the must-have platform for secrets management. I can't see myself going back.

It's easy to use, and the options offered, such as synchronization, automatic secret rotation, project-based rights management, etc., are really game-changing.

The main disadvantage I see, compared to our current use (we don't yet use all the features offered by Doppler), is the price. We're a start-up and the cost per user can be a drag on some budgets. But I still think it's worth the price.

Doppler allows us to manage all the secrets of our platform in a clear and secure way. We can monitor secret changes, set up special rights according to secrets and projects, and even reference secrets between different Doppler projects to stay DRY! Quite frankly, Doppler saves us time and gives us peace of mind when it comes to managing our secrets and configurations.

Doppler is easy to use, with a very good UI, helpful features and an amazing support. Branch configuration is perfect to configure secrets for every review app.

The team plan can get quite expensive for a growing team.

Doppler help us to give autonomy to the developer to configure the environment variables of their applications, as well as simplifying the management of secrets for infrastructure.

Its interface is excellent, all guides are easy to understand, I didn't have any difficulty integrating Doppler into my existing projects and now I use it every time I start a new one.

So far I haven't found anything I particularly dislike. They come up with updates to introduce features I didn't know I missed. Biggest dislike of mine may be that login sessions in the web application only last a month.

Keeping all of my secrets in a single place, without depending in a local .env file that I might need to share with different computers in order to be able to continue my developments.

Doppler enabled us to manage secret in a really professional and easy way.

Most of our secrets are used in kubernetes or github actions.

The kubernetes operator works like a charm, restarting the pods whenever needed (a secret changed)

Secrets also works like a charm in github actions

The terraforming experience is (nowaday) pretty solid

SSO with SCIM is now saving us time during onboardin/offboarding

We managed to build our own scripts to rotate secrets whenever needed. We can change secrets in our entire ecosystem in less than 3 minutes. That's a real timesaver.

Customer support is really following us closely (we are running enterprise, so that may vary with other plans)

The UI is solid and reasonable.

API response time is really good and we're bombarding Doppler with tens of thousands of requests per day.

We are still missing some advanced feature on the CLI/GUI to compare secrets and configurations.

But our usecase is maybe a bit edge/limit.

And they're still adding feature every month, so we'll just wait for now.

We removed any .env from our projects

We can share secrets across developers

We can rotate immediately every secret we want

We can check secrets easily

Kubernetes is always up to date with the correct secret

We can easily integrate wherever we need

It sync secrets between my cloud services automatically, and the CLI and API are a dream to use. The fact that it's a focused and well-designed service makes it easy to figure out the ins and outs without getting overwhelmed.

Not every cloud service has integrations, and it's not Doppler's fault but some cloud services have limitations on their ability to store secrets freely (e.g. Vercel's secret size limit). But Doppler's API and CLI make it a breeze to work around these things anyway.

Storing secrets so that none of our developers need to do so on their computers, sharing secrets across multiple cloud service providers, canonical store for sensitive configuration

Now I am able to share and manage our application secrets across the team effectively.

We not using all the features from Doppler, I think we cound count with a more accessible plan

We do not have to keep storing secrets in different places and share across any means, we just have to keep Doppler updated and give our employees access to droppler

The ease of managing large numbers of secrets across multiple projects, and multiple environments per project. Doppler's ability to work in every deployment environment and across all of our software stacks is invaluable.

There is little to dislike about Doppler. The only minor complaint that I would have is that changing the name of a referenced secret where it is declared does not change the name of the secret everywhere it is referenced.

Doppler has solved our need to quickly update environment variables across deployments, and during development. If a developer changes an environment variable there is no longer a need to circulate a new .env file, the changes just propagate straight away.