Start projects without leaking secrets
A solid .gitignore keeps build artifacts and .env files out of git. An .env.example documents required variables without real secrets—both reduce accidental commits on day one.
Pick your stack to get a practical .gitignore and a commented .env.example with common keys—ready to copy into a new project.
Set the options (length, mode, character types, etc.).
Click the generate / create button.
Copy the result. Generate again for a new value.
A solid .gitignore keeps build artifacts and .env files out of git. An .env.example documents required variables without real secrets—both reduce accidental commits on day one.
Configure the options in .env & .gitignore Generator, then click generate. Each click produces a new value in your browser — copy what you need.
Review options before generating. Click again if you need another candidate. Prefer copying instead of screenshotting secrets.
Whenever possible, .env & .gitignore Generator processes your data locally with JavaScript in this page. That means drafts, secrets, and unfinished work stay on your device by default. Prefer this workflow when you do not want to upload sensitive text, tokens, passwords, or files to a third-party service.
No. Commit .env.example with placeholders only. Keep real secrets in .env (gitignored) or a secrets manager.
Yes. Treat the output as a starting template and adjust paths for your repo.
For most FlyUtils tools, no. Processing happens in your browser with JavaScript. If a tool ever needs a server, that will be stated clearly on the page.
Yes. .env & .gitignore Generator is free, with no sign-up and no artificial usage caps for normal personal and work use.
Yes. The page is mobile-first, so you can paste input, tweak options, and copy results from a phone or tablet.