05 Vault Items Autofill

Passwords Live Here Too

Keep passwords and cards without the cloud

The vault holds more than paper — and keeping both together turns out to matter.

The bank login is in my browser, the account number is in a PDF, the customer ID is in an email, and the card PIN is in a note on my phone. They're all the same bank.

— scattered by default

Vault Items sits beside your documents and holds the small secrets that go with them, grouped by what they protect.

The fifteen vault item types, grouped into six families, all under one master password SIGNING IN Login Passkey PIN MONEY Card Bank Account Investment Crypto Wallet Subscription TECHNICAL SSH Key API Key Server Wi-Fi Domain WHO YOU ARE Identity EVERYTHING ELSE Secure Note One master password over all of it Secrets stay hidden until you ask, and the proof you gave lapses on its own
The point of keeping these beside the documents is the join: a bank statement, the login for that bank and the card can sit in one place, so “everything about this bank” stops being spread across four apps.

Revealing a secret asks twice

15 typesLogins and passkeys through to Wi-Fi, servers and crypto wallets.
5 minHow long proof of identity lasts before it is asked for again.
15 minIdle time before the vault locks itself. Shorten it in Settings.

Viewing or copying a password asks you to prove it is still you — master password, or Touch ID. Copied secrets are cleared from the clipboard shortly after, rather than waiting for the next thing you copy. With the browser extension paired, logins fill straight into a sign-in page; switching autofill off removes its route in entirely.

Vault Home→ Vault Items→ New Login/ New Card/ New PIN

Auto-lock is your friend

Settings → Security sets how long the vault stays open when idle. Fifteen minutes by default. Shorten it if you work somewhere public; the cost is typing your password more often, which is a fair trade.