The calm, syntax-aware home for the snippets you keep rewriting. Save once, tag it, and find it in seconds — right where you code.
Free · open source · works everywhere you code
Scroll to exploreCodeVault does one job extremely well — it keeps your code findable.
The same engine that powers VS Code — real syntax highlighting, indentation, and instant language switching.
Match on title, language, description, or tags.
Organize flat and fast with #tags that travel with your code.
Only you can see this
Keep snippets to yourself, or flip one switch to share.
One click and it's on your clipboard — ready to ship.
A quiet light theme and a deep dark one — both tuned for long reading sessions.
Switch the language and watch it type. Every snippet is stored exactly like this — ready to search and copy.
12345678Try it — this is the real editor behaviour.
No setup rituals, no tagging spreadsheets. Capture it once and CodeVault handles the rest.
Paste a snippet or write it fresh in the Monaco editor. Add a title, a note, and pick the language.
No forms to fight. The editor is already there.
Tag it with #auth, #regex, or whatever fits. Mark it public to share, or keep it private.
Flat tags beat deep folders when you are in a hurry.
Search by title, language, or tag — then copy it in one click. That utility is never lost again.
Or insert it straight into Chrome and VS Code.
Save a selection, search your vault, and drop snippets straight into Chrome or VS Code — same account, no context switch.
Connect with a personal access token from Settings → API tokens.
A few words from early users of CodeVault.
I used to grep old repos for that one middleware I wrote last year. Now it's two keystrokes and a copy away.
The Monaco editor sold me. It feels like VS Code, but the snippet is already organized the moment I save it.
Tagging instead of folders is the right call. My regex collection finally has a home that isn't a sticky note.
Private by default is exactly the default I wanted. Sharing is a switch, not a migration.
Onboarding took four minutes. Four minutes later my whole team had a shared library of interview snippets.
I search my vault from the VS Code command palette now. The snippet lands at my cursor, no tab switching, no copy-paste ritual.
Everything you might want to know before you start vaulting code.
Yes. CodeVault is open source under the MIT license — you can self-host it or use the hosted version at no cost.
Your future self will thank you. Vault your first snippet in under a minute — free, open source, and no credit card in sight.
MIT licensed · self-hostable · your code stays yours