PassVault app icon

PassVault

Secure Password Hub

On the App Store

Every password, sealed on your own device

Most password managers ask you to trust a company with the keys to everything. PassVault asks you to trust your phone. The vault is one encrypted file, the key is derived from a master password you alone know, and the whole thing works with the network switched off.

Download on the App Store Coming soon to Google Play
  • iPhone and iPad
  • iOS 15 or later
  • 30 languages
  • Works offline
PassVault: Every entry in one list, filtered by category

What it does

Everything in the app, in plain terms.

  • One master password

    Your key is derived from it with Argon2id and stored nowhere. That also means it cannot be recovered — by us, or by anyone holding your phone.

  • Encrypted before it is saved

    The vault is sealed with AES-256-GCM. It is readable only while you have it open, and written back encrypted the moment you leave.

  • Face ID and Touch ID

    Open the vault with a glance. The check happens in the Secure Enclave — PassVault never sees, stores, or sends your biometrics.

  • Passwords worth using

    Generate one from 4 to 64 characters with any mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers and symbols, and watch the strength meter as you tune it.

  • Found in a second

    Search as you type, filter by category, and pin the handful of entries you actually open every day to the top of the list.

  • Your iCloud, still encrypted

    Back the vault up to your own iCloud Drive and restore it on a new phone. It stays unreadable the entire way there and back.

  • Guessing gets you nowhere

    Repeated wrong attempts seal the vault for an hour. There is no way in but the right master password.

  • Thirty languages

    PassVault follows whatever language your phone is set to, from Arabic through Turkish to Vietnamese.

On the screen

What it looks like in your hand.

Where your data lives

No mystery about it.

Your vault is a single encrypted file on your device, and the key never leaves it. Turn on backup and an encrypted copy goes to your own iCloud Drive — still unreadable to anyone but you. We run no server that holds any of it.

Read the PassVault privacy policy

Get PassVault

On the App Store now, for iPhone and iPad. The Android version is on the way.