Nothing to breach
Your vault is one encrypted file in your own Google Drive or iCloud. It is scrambled before it leaves your device. Google, Apple and Keyvalv only ever see gibberish.
Your passwords, in your cloud. Not ours.
Keyvalv keeps one encrypted file in your own Google Drive or iCloud. We run no servers — there is nothing of yours for anyone to steal. And if anyone tampers with that file, you'll know.
Click the key, and you're in.
No account with us, no sync service, no monthly "we were breached" email.
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Emailanna.work@example.com
Password••••••••••••••••
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Why a password manager with no servers?
Every big password manager stores your vault on their servers. When those servers are breached — and they have been — millions of vaults leave with the attackers. Keyvalv has no servers to breach.
Works where you already are
Chrome and Edge first. On your phone it opens in KeePass apps you can install today. iOS and Android apps of our own come after launch.
Leaves with you
Open KeePass format. If Keyvalv disappeared tomorrow, nothing would change: your file still opens everywhere.
If anyone touches your vault, Keyvalv notices. Try it.
Your vault is a file. If your cloud storage is hacked, glitches, or quietly hands back an old copy, most password managers would open it without question. Keyvalv checks first.
Every change your devices make is stamped and signed, and each stamp includes the one before it. Change anything in the past and every stamp after it stops matching. Keyvalv refuses that copy, keeps your last good one and tells you.
You are the attacker.
This is a small vault history. Your browser is working out the real fingerprints right now. Pick a record and change it in secret.
Checking the history.
Four glass records climb a diagonal, threaded by a glowing line, with an outlined empty record waiting for the next release. Pull any record out of line and the line after it breaks; the demo beside it then shows that record as changed.
Questions people ask
What if I forget my master password?
Nobody can reset it, not even us: it never leaves your devices, so there is nothing for us to look up. The plan is a printed emergency sheet at setup: a recovery code on paper that opens your vault if the password is gone, to keep somewhere safe.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes: your vault is a standard KeePass file, so it opens today in the KeePass apps already on the App Store and Google Play, straight from your Google Drive or iCloud. Our own iPhone and Android apps are planned for after the launch on Chrome and Edge.
Can I share passwords with my family?
Not at launch: each person has their own vault, in their own cloud. Sharing with family is on our list for after launch.
Doesn't Google get to read my passwords?
No. Your vault is scrambled on your device before it is uploaded, and only your master password unscrambles it, so Google or Apple hold a file they cannot read.
What does it cost?
Free while it is in beta; pricing will be announced at launch. Whatever it is, your vault stays yours and keeps opening in other apps if you ever stop paying.
What happens if Keyvalv shuts down?
Nothing changes for your passwords: the file is in your own cloud, in the open KeePass format, and it keeps opening in other apps. You would lose the autofill and the tamper check, not your data.
Who is behind it
Keyvalv is built in Sweden by Freshlogik IT AB. We built it because we did not want to trust anyone's servers with our own passwords, and we could not find a password manager that ran without them. Write to us at hello@keyvalv.com. Valv is Swedish for vault.