Search Results for "http-client"

Proton Pass for iOS is the official iPhone and iPad mobile client of Proton’s secure password manager, offering a privacy-first vault that stores login credentials, secure notes, and other private digital items with end-to-end encryption performed on the user’s device. Designed with native Swift interfaces, the iOS app fits naturally into Apple’s ecosystem, supporting iCloud keychain-style convenience features like autofill, Face ID/Touch ID security, and system integrations while maintaining strict separation between user plaintext and any remote services. ...

2FAS Pass iOS is the iPhone and iPad version of the 2FAS Pass client, empowering users to manage two-factor authentication codes and secure vault data on Apple mobile devices with a focus on privacy, simplicity, and cross-device sync. 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.

Proton Pass for Android is the official Android client for Proton’s secure password manager and digital credentials vault, designed to help users safely store, autofill, and organize passwords, secure notes, payment details, and other sensitive information directly on their Android devices. Built as a fully native Android application, it provides a polished user experience with Material Design patterns and makes encryption and decryption seamless by handling all sensitive data locally on the device, ensuring that plain text never leaves user control. ...

DruidSafe is a password keeper written in Java which is currently available as client application for the Android platform.

VaultKeepR is a decentralized, open-source password manager where everything is encrypted client-side using XChaCha20-Poly1305 and Argon2id before leaving your device. Unlike most alternatives, it encrypts metadata too -- device names, sync data, and beneficiary info never exist in plaintext on any server. Vault data is stored on IPFS (content-addressed, no central database). Cross-device sync uses encrypted CRDTs (Automerge) with no server involved in the merge.