Lock everything
worth hiding
in one vault.

Every time you want in, 2FALocker emails a six-digit code to your registered address. You enter it, the seal breaks for that session, and that’s it — there’s no reusable master password to phish or leak. The code is single-use: the instant it’s accepted it expires, so an old code sitting in your inbox opens nothing.

Passwords and logins, links, secure notes, and files or images up to your plan’s storage limit — anything you’d rather not leave sitting in your inbox or a screenshots folder. Importing from a password manager or browser happens on your device, so the plaintext never travels.

The vault sitting on the device is just sealed ciphertext — useless on its own. Opening it needs a fresh code delivered to your email at that moment, and every code dies on first use. A stolen laptop, an old screenshot, or a code intercepted last week all hit the same wall: it’s already expired.

Every item — passwords, links, notes, files and images alike — is sealed with AES-256-GCM. The vault only unseals once you enter a single-use code sent to your email, so there’s no standing master password to phish or reuse. The cryptographic core is open-source and has been independently audited, so you don’t have to take our word for it.

On Team plans, shared vaults are encrypted to each member’s key individually. Grant or revoke access per person, and the moment someone leaves, their access to future codes ends — no rotating shared secrets by hand.