We built the password manager we actually wanted to use
Vaultixs started with a simple frustration: existing password managers were either locked behind expensive subscriptions, built on opaque proprietary cryptography, or so intimidating that people gave up and went back to reusing the same password everywhere.
We wanted something calm. Something that just worked — autofilling the right credential, sharing a password without a drama, giving developers the tools they needed without a separate enterprise contract. So we built it.
The principles behind the product
These aren't marketing slogans. They're the trade-offs we make every time a feature decision comes up.
Privacy is not a feature
We built zero-knowledge into the architecture from day one, not as a checkbox or a marketing bullet. We cannot read your vault — by design, not just by policy.
Calm over clever
Security tools have a reputation for being intimidating. We design every interaction to be the least alarming version of itself. Vault open, password filled, done.
Developers are first-class users
We build for individuals who also write code, and for teams where developers manage secrets. The CLI, API, and editor integrations are in the product because we use them ourselves.
Transparent by default
Our pricing is on the website. Our cryptography is open source. Our roadmap is public. We think the companies worth trusting with your passwords should have nothing to hide.
“Make security the path of least resistance for everyone who uses the internet.”
Most security breaches happen not because of sophisticated attacks, but because people reuse weak passwords, share credentials over Slack, or store secrets in plain-text config files. We fix that by making the secure option the easy option.
Where we've been
Vaultixs 1.0 launched in May 2025. Here's the short version of how we got here.
Come and try it yourself
Free account. Unlimited passwords. No credit card. It takes about a minute to set up and another ten to move your existing passwords over.