Home & Wi-Fi
Shared · family
- Items
- 18 items
- Members
- 4 members
AES-256-GCM
One plan for the household. Everyone gets their own account and private vault, the family shares the vaults it chooses, and the organizer sees how the household is doing without seeing anyone’s passwords.
Cancel anytime.
Shared · family
AES-256-GCM
Shared · family
AES-256-GCM
Private · only you
AES-256-GCM
Private · only you
AES-256-GCM
People share a few things and keep most things to themselves. The Family plan is built around that.
Put the Wi-Fi, the streaming logins and the alarm code in a family vault, and give each person the access they should have.
Everyone has their own account, keys and vaults. The person who runs the plan cannot read what is in them.
The organizer sees how many weak or reused passwords each person has — as counts, never as names, sites or values.
The organizer runs the plan, not your vault. That boundary holds inside a family exactly as it does for one person.
Every member has a full PulsVault account with their own primary vault, Access Key and Emergency Kit.
Organizer controls cover sharing and policies, not content. A member’s private items stay encrypted with keys only they hold.
Members see their own side under Account → My family: what has been shared with them, and exactly what the organizer can see.
The organizer cannot reset a member’s keys, so each person saves their own Emergency Kit when they join.
Security you can measure
Each person’s device checks their own vault and reports only a verdict per entry. The family page adds those up, so it can show a number without ever holding a password.
See how many weak, reused, aging or breached passwords each member has, and who has not run a check yet. Counts only — never an item name, a site or a password.
Set a minimum length and required character types for the family’s password generator. They shape what is generated; they do not block a password someone types by hand.
Each person can check their own vault for weak and reused passwords from their own account.
The Family plan includes what a Premium subscriber gets, with higher limits on devices and history.
Check whether your email address appears in known data breaches, and follow guided steps for the accounts that were affected.
Mark the vaults that are safe to carry. While travel mode is on, the others are removed from your devices, and a two-factor code brings them back.
Send a password or note to anyone through a link that expires. The decryption key stays in the part after the #, which browsers never send to us.
Choose which devices may unlock your vaults. A person can have one trusted phone at a time.
Earlier values of a password stay on the item, so a mistaken change is something you can undo.
Nightly encrypted snapshots, restored as a new vault so the live one is never overwritten.
Each plan keeps what the one before it has.
| Capability | Free | Premium | Family |
|---|---|---|---|
| People on the plan | |||
| Share a whole vault | |||
| Sharing with family members | |||
| Breach monitoring | |||
| Travel mode | |||
| Trusted devices per person | |||
| Earlier values kept per field | |||
| Backups kept |