Two secrets, both required
A password and an Access Key. A guessed or stolen password alone cannot open a vault.
Security
Passwords, keys, card numbers and other secret fields are encrypted on your device before they reach us. This page shows how, and is just as clear about what we can still see.
Secret fields are end-to-end encrypted. Names and non-secret fields are encrypted in transit and at rest, but our servers can read them — that is what makes search, tags and notifications work.
We cannot read these, even with full access to our database.
Protected by TLS and by storage encryption, but not end-to-end.
Put anything sensitive in a secret field or a Note, not in a title or a tag.
Five steps, all of them on your device. The server only ever sees the result.
It is stretched with PBKDF2-SHA256 (600,000 iterations) into a password-derived secret that stays in memory. It is not your vault key, and it is not stored.
A random 30-character key, shown once in your Emergency Kit. We keep only a one-way check that it is the right key — never the key itself.
Argon2id of the password secret is mixed with an HKDF of the Access Key. The result is held in memory only. Neither factor alone is enough.
A random 256-bit master key is wrapped by the unlock key; every vault has its own random 256-bit key, wrapped by the master key. Our servers store only wrapped keys.
Each field is encrypted with AES-256-GCM and a fresh random nonce. Changing your password re-wraps one key; it never re-encrypts your items.
Encryption is the foundation. These are the controls that keep it from being bypassed.
A password and an Access Key. A guessed or stolen password alone cannot open a vault.
Authenticator app, passkeys and backup codes at sign-in, and a passkey option to unlock the vault.
Pair a phone once by QR code, then approve browser unlocks from it. Trust is only ever created by pairing.
Each recipient gets the vault key re-wrapped for them on your device. Ownership can never be shared, and secure links keep their key in the URL fragment, which is not sent to a server.
Hash-chained entries, checked before any purge, with retention that depends on your plan. Designed to support SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001 and GDPR Article 30 reviews.
Pipelines use scoped keys with path patterns, environment pinning and per-key narrowing, and are rate limited by plan.
A vault backup restores as a new vault, never over the live one. Enterprise organization archives are encrypted to keys you hold and delivered to your own storage.
Progressive delays, IP blocking, and identical responses for known and unknown addresses, so a form cannot be used to find out who has an account.
A security page that lists only strengths is marketing. These are the trade-offs.
The key hierarchy, device trust and the boundaries between them.
Read moreExactly which data we cannot read, and which we can.
Read moreHow the audit log is chained, kept and verified.
Read moreWe run a bug bounty program, and researchers acting in good faith are covered by our Safe Harbor policy.
Create a vault, and read exactly what is encrypted before you store anything.
Create Your Free Vault