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What the Home page shows on each plan — your vault health, the one thing to do next, your plan allowance and recent activity — and where organization plans differ.

Home is the first page after you sign in, and it changes with your plan. Every version answers the same question — is my account in good shape, and what should I do about it? — using the same parts, and adds what is specific to your plan.

If you land on an empty page or an error with a Retry button, the page could not load your numbers; the greeting and the Open vault and New item buttons still work while you retry.

The greeting and quick actions#

Every personal plan opens with a greeting and your first name, a chip showing your plan (for example "Free plan" — select it to go to Billing), and two buttons: Open vault and New item. Solo Professional shows a Developer chip, a short welcome line and a View Documentation link instead.

Vault health#

The ring is your password health score out of 100, with a label — Good, Needs attention or At risk — and Last scanned with the date. Under it, four chips count Breached, Weak, Reused and Old passwords; select one to go to Password health.

Until you have run a scan the ring is replaced by Not scanned yet, with the line "Run a health scan to see weak, reused and breached passwords. It runs on this device." and a Run first scan button. PulsVault shows no score rather than a made-up one.

Do this next#

One ranked action, the most useful thing you could do right now. It picks the first that applies:

  1. Run a vault health scan — your vault has never been analysed.
  2. Change N compromised passwords — they appear in a public breach.
  3. Turn on two-factor authentication.
  4. Strengthen N weak passwords.
  5. Replace N reused passwords.
  6. Add your first item — your vault is empty.
  7. You're all set — nothing to fix.

Each has a button that takes you to the page where you do it.

Setup checklist#

Until all four are done, a Setup panel (for example "2 of 4") sits beside the next action and lists them:

  • Add your first item
  • Enable two-factor authentication
  • Run a vault health scan
  • Register a trusted device

Each step links to where it is done and shows a tick once complete. The panel disappears when everything is finished.

Your first visit on Free#

If your vault is empty and you have never scanned it, Home skips the dashboard and shows Your vault is empty: "Save your first login and it is encrypted on this device before it reaches us." An Add your first item button and the first three setup steps follow.

Free#

Free adds three things to the parts above:

  • Your Free allowance — meters for Vault items, Storage, Active shares, Secure links and Trusted devices, each showing usage against the plan's limit. A meter that has reached its limit says At your Free limit — upgrade.
  • Recent activity — your latest sign-ins and vault changes, View all opening the Activity Log, with a note of how many days of history your plan keeps. With nothing yet it reads No activity yet.
  • Premium adds — which of Breach monitoring, Travel mode and Vault sharing your plan does not include, with Compare plans.

Premium#

Premium has the same Vault health and Do this next, then a Premium protection section:

  • Breach monitoring — your current status, how many saved passwords are affected, which of your email addresses appear in breaches and how many times, and the last detection. See Breach monitoring.
  • Travel mode — whether it is on, since when, and how many vaults are hidden right now, with Set up travel mode or Manage travel mode. See Travel mode.
  • Vault sharing — how many vaults you share and how many are shared with you, across how many vaults you own, with Share a vault or Open sharing centre.

Below it come your usage meters, Recent activity, and Your Premium limits — each limit shown beside what the Free plan allowed.

Family#

Family shows Vault health, Do this next, your plan meters and Recent activity, and for a family member a Your family panel: the family's name, who organizes it, when you joined, and the number of seats. Under Shared with you it lists the vaults the family has shared with you and your access level on each, marking family vaults. With none it says "Nothing shared with you yet — your organizer decides what to share."

The panel adds a reminder that your own vaults stay private: your organizer can see your seat and what they shared with you, never what is inside your personal vaults.

Solo Professional#

Solo Professional has a developer layout instead:

  • Four cards: Vault Items, DevOps Secrets, Projects and Storage Used.
  • Security Score with counts of Compromised, Reused, Weak and Missing 2FA, and a link to My security.
  • Items by Type — a bar for each item type.
  • DevOps Validation Health — how many of your secrets are Verified, Degraded, Failing or Untested, plus counts of Namespaces, Service Accounts and API Keys.
  • Developer Toolkit — shortcuts: New Project, New Namespace, Generator, CLI Access.
  • Recent Activity — "No recent activity found" when empty.

Organization plans#

On Team, Business and Enterprise plans Home is not any of the above. It is built for your role in the organization, so an owner, a finance manager and a member each see a different page. See The organization Home.

Your own security posture is still one click away on My security — see the My security overview.

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