A local, encrypted password manager. Your vault lives on your device, under keys only you can produce.
No cloud. No accounts. No servers. Open source and free.
Most password managers keep your vault on their servers. That makes their servers a target, and your passwords are only as safe as someone else's infrastructure.
Valid Vault keeps everything on your own device, encrypted. There is no account to create and no company holding a copy, so there is nothing to breach, subpoena, or sell. When you want your vault on another device, you move it yourself, as ciphertext, over a QR code or an encrypted file.
It runs as a browser extension for Chromium browsers, with an Android app built from the same code. Logins, personal details, private notes, crypto wallet seed phrases, and bookmarks all live in one encrypted vault.
One random 256-bit master key encrypts your vault. That key is never stored as is. It is wrapped separately under each unlock method you set up: your password (PBKDF2-SHA256 at 600,000 iterations), your fingerprint or device PIN, and on Android a hardware-backed Keystore key.
Unlocking is the act of unwrapping. A wrong password simply fails to open the key, because the AES-GCM authentication tag is the only check. There is no password hash stored anywhere for an attacker to test guesses against.
Valid Vault makes no network requests. Every script ships inside the extension, with no remote code, no analytics, and no tracking.
There is no sync server. You carry your vault from one device to another yourself, and it travels as ciphertext the whole way.
A photographed vault QR is ciphertext. A photographed key QR is useless without the passphrase and answers. A stolen key file is inert on its own.
The browser extension carries the full feature set. The Android app is being brought up to match it in the next releases.
Your passwords should belong to you. Valid Vault keeps them with you.
A cloud password manager asks you to trust a company, its servers, its staff, and every future owner of its business. Valid Vault removes that trust from the picture entirely.
Every release keeps the same rule: your data stays encrypted on your devices, and nothing about new features changes how it is protected.
Chrome Web Store: listing coming soon.
From a release: works today in Chrome, Brave, Edge, and other Chromium browsers.
# Clone and build the web bundle git clone https://github.com/HiImRook/valid-vault-password-manager.git cd valid-vault-password-manager node build.js # Android (optional) npm install npx cap sync npx cap open android