Search Results for "android encrypted"

Locker is a password manager that goes beyond the mere concept of password management. Whatever your previous password manager provided, we offer even more. Store passwords, passkeys and personal data in one encrypted vault. Manage effectively with categories and folders. Save your passwords with a click, login and checkout made effortlessly with auto-saving and auto-fill features from passwords, payment details to two-factor authentication passcodes. Locker password manager is...

...The app allows users to add authentication tokens by scanning QR codes, automatically generate secure rotating codes, and protect access with Face ID or Touch ID, all while keeping secrets encrypted on-device. Like its Android counterpart, 2FAS Pass iOS works offline and does not require an account, preserving anonymity and avoiding metadata collection by design. It integrates with optional 2FAS browser extensions and companion tools to streamline login workflows across websites and services that support MFA. The client’s interface is crafted to be intuitive for Apple users, following iOS conventions while providing powerful multi-factor authentication support.

Passky is a free and open source password manager that is both powerful and easy to use. It is available in multiple languages as an application for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, but also as an extension for Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Opera web browsers. This password manager helps you keep all your passwords safe : e-commerce sites, applications, social networks, games, etc. With Passky, you can create, manage and store up to 1000 passwords for free in a secure and encrypted way. Besides, Passky has a built-in random password generator to create strong passwords. ...

...Unique features include on-chain digital inheritance via smart contracts on Base L2 (gasless, ERC-4337), built-in TOTP authenticator, breach monitoring via HIBP k-anonymity, encrypted document vault with NFC scanning, and email alias generation. Available on Chrome, Firefox, and iOS. Android is in private beta. Built by a solo developer. Fully open-source, zero telemetry.