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<@U0311U3PQBS> you should creat the value you pass to secretString in an `apply`.

It would look something like:

```appsecrets.auth0clientid.apply(v =&gt; JSON.stringify({auth0clientid1: v}))```

and then use the return of that (which will be Output&lt;T&gt;) to pass to `secrestString`.

Apologies for the pseudo-code - I mostly do this in Go :slightly_smiling_face:

But basically, you need to create an output which contains your fully resolved JSON blob, which itself is done in an apply.

Hey it worked!  I am going to have a few secrets values that have several keys, but I think I can combine all that with pulumi.all

`const auth0client = pulumi.all([appsecrets.auth0clientid, appsecrets.auth0]).apply(([clientid, auth]) =&gt; JSON.stringify({auth0clientid1: clientid, authclient:auth}))`
It is ugly but it works now to add helpful comments so I remember what this does a week from now :laughing:

My guess is there are some utility functions already in place to make this better, but I just don’t know the TypeScript side.

you could probably use the <https://www.pulumi.com/docs/reference/pkg/nodejs/pulumi/pulumi/#output|output function> which will try to unwrap nested Output values so you just have one Output type at the top level. I think something like:
`output({auth0lientid1: appsecrets.auth0clientid, authclient:appsecrets.auth0}).apply(JSON.stringify)`