I found them so under-tested and buggy that finally I just gave up. They're now blacklisted in my mind -- I'll never use one of their products again.
I guess the lesson here is that good code doesn't always have a strong relationship to a usable or bug-free product.
Azure and AWS have secrets management, and most stacks have some open-source way to do it if you're the roll-your-own-server type.
But to me it looks like that the target audience is anyone operating a Kubernetes cluster as it seems to be the most mature option for managing secrets that is also well integrated into Kubernetes. And their open source version already provides quite a few features.
At least that's the vibe I got from reading various comparisons and blog posts about secrets management.