Use case / website signup
Let your coding agent sign you up for websites
Trusty Squire opens the real signup page, works through the flow one step at a time, and saves generated credentials directly to your vault.
Ask for the outcome
“Sign me up for Resend and save the API key.”
“Create a PostHog account for this new app.”
“Set up Resend, Sentry, PostHog, and Postgres for this app.”
How it works
- 01
Your agent names the website and outcome
You ask from the coding agent you already use. The request can include the account, project, or credential you need at the end.
- 02
Trusty Squire opens the real signup flow
A scoped browser session loads the provider website. Your agent observes the current page and chooses one action at a time.
- 03
Verification is handled when it can be
The flow can work with available email verification steps and a Google or GitHub session you explicitly connect.
- 04
The resulting credential goes to the vault
Generated keys can be captured and stored without returning the raw value to the agent or writing it into your repository.
What to know
Use service names as requests, not support promises
Resend, PostHog, Sentry, and Postgres are concrete examples of the work developers ask for. Website flows change, and some services add gates that require you. Trusty Squire should report that boundary clearly rather than pretending a blocked signup completed.
Your identity stays under your control
Trusty Squire does not ask your agent to type your Google or GitHub password. You connect those accounts in a real browser. The browser can then keep that session for a signup method you choose.
Success means the setup is usable
The useful endpoint is not merely an account record. It is the project, integration, or API credential your code needs. If a site creates a secret, Trusty Squire can store it directly so the signup does not end with a manual copy-and-paste chore.