Shared vaults
Create a vault for a team, pick who gets in, and put logins, cards and notes in it. Managers add and remove people; removing someone rotates the key and re-encrypts the items, so what they copied stops being useful.
Teams
Share access, not secrets. Answer as a team.
Small teams pass around logins, authenticator secrets, and a phone that lives in a drawer. NoxOne gives each of those a home with a member list, a role and an expiry, and gives the team a number and addresses of its own.
Codes with an expiry
Hand a colleague the codes for an account for an hour, a day or a month. Your device works out the codes for that window and shares only those. They never hold the secret, so when the window ends nothing on their side can make another code, whether or not anyone remembers to revoke it.
Team inbox number
A main line, a sales line, an on-call line. Texts and voicemail reach everyone in the group, calls ring the people on duty, and replies go out from the shared number with the sender recorded. The number belongs to the company, not to whoever set it up.
Shared addresses
support@, billing@ and security@ on your own domain, delivered to a group. A member added later sees mail from the moment they were added, which is how a shared inbox should work.
Roles, seats, audit
Owners, admins and members. Managers, editors and viewers per shared vault. Invitations by email that only work for that email. A log of who joined, shared and revoked, exportable from the console.