End-to-End Encrypted
Password Manager –
Keep Your Data Private

End-to-end encryption (E2EE) ensures that your passwords and sensitive data are encrypted on your device before being stored or sent anywhere, and only you (with your decryption key) can unlock them. Not even the password manager provider or cloud infrastructure can read your encrypted data, making E2EE a core security feature for privacy protection.

Zero-knowledge architecture is a security principle where the service provider has no access to your encryption keys or vault contents. All encryption and decryption happen locally on your device, meaning even in the event of a server breach, your passwords remain unreadable to outsiders and even to the service itself.

Password managers are widely considered the safest way to store and protect your passwords. Trusted providers employ advanced encryption and “zero-knowledge” architecture, meaning even the service provider can’t access your data. However, as with any tool, risks exist especially if you use weak master passwords, ignore updates, or fall victim to phishing or social engineering attacks.

While password managers use robust security standards, no software is 100% immune to hacking. There have been high-profile breaches of some password manager services, usually stemming from vulnerabilities or poor user practices (like weak master passwords or malware-infected devices). Choosing a reputable manager, enabling two-factor authentication, and maintaining good security habits significantly reduce your risks.

Multi-factor authentication (MFA) adds powerful layers of security beyond just a password. With MFA enabled, logging in requires something you know (password), something you have (device/token), or something you are (biometric). MFA blocks 99.9% of automated account attacks, protects against phishing, and drastically reduces the risk of unauthorized access—even if passwords are stolen.