Share with your team · Banking
Share Chase 2FA with your team — without screenshots.
Most teams sharing Chase access do it badly: a screenshot in Slack, a personal phone in someone's drawer, a 1Password note that drifts out of date. Here's the right way.
The setup
Three minutes from sign-up to first Chase code.
- 01Sign up for Kaito. Free 14-day trial, no credit card. You'll set up MFA on your own account before adding any tokens.
- 02Add the Chase 2FA seed. In Kaito, go to Tokens → New and either scan the Chase 2FA QR code or paste the secret. Kaito auto-resolves the Chase icon.
- 03Choose who can see the code. Create a group (e.g. chase-admins), add the relevant teammates, and grant the group code-only permission on the token.
- 04Provision a Kaito SMS number. Since Chase only supports SMS 2FA, point your account's phone-on-file at a Kaito-provisioned number. Inbound codes stream in real time to everyone in the group.
- 05Generate the first code. Anyone in the group opens the token in Kaito and sees the current 6-digit code with a 30-second countdown ring. The view is logged immediately to the audit log.
Why this is better
The Chase screenshot in Slack vs. Kaito.
Screenshot in Slack
- • Searchable by everyone in the workspace
- • Replicated to every device anyone has logged Slack in on
- • Stays in DM history when teammates leave
- • No record of who used it when
- • Encodes the seed itself, valid forever
Chase via Kaito
- • Seed encrypted at rest, never sent to clients
- • Group-permissioned: only authorized teammates see the code
- • Auto-revoked when someone leaves the group
- • Every code view logged with user, IP, time
- • One-click rotation when needed
Compliance
Sharing forbidden for Chase
Chase's terms of service explicitly forbid account sharing. If you do need shared access for legitimate operational reasons, Kaito's per-user permissions and tamper-evident audit log give you a defensible record.
Stop pasting Chase codes in Slack.
Set up shared 2FA in Kaito in three minutes. Free 14-day trial, no card.