Passwords, 2FA codes and passkeys
Passyble keeps your logins, one-time codes and passkeys together in one end-to-end encrypted vault, and fills them in for you on Windows, on Android and in your browser. No Passyble account, no Passyble cloud. Just you and your keys.
Passyble does the remembering and the typing, so you can get on with your day.
Android autofill with keyboard suggestions, an inline menu in your browser, and a hotkey that types logins into Windows apps.
The code lives with the login and is filled right after the password. If it can't be filled, a popup or notification shows it with a Copy button.
Create and use passkeys on Android and in the browser. They sync with the vault, so a passkey made on your phone works on your PC.
Keep the encrypted vault on a WebDAV server like Nextcloud, in a OneDrive, Dropbox or Syncthing folder, in your own Google Drive, or on your own Passyble Server.
Secure notes, payment cards, identities for address forms, custom fields, tags, and a trash that keeps deleted items for 30 days.
Finds weak, reused and old passwords. The optional breach check sends only the first 5 characters of a password's hash.
Bring your logins from Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, Bitwarden, 1Password, Proton Pass, KeePassXC, LastPass, Dashlane and common 2FA apps. Files are read on your device.
English, Spanish, French, German, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi and Indonesian.
Every screenshot here shows a made-up demo vault, so feel free to look closely.
The Windows app keeps your vault and does all the decryption. Find anything in a keystroke, make strong passwords on the spot, and see which ones need some love.
The extension for Chrome, Edge, Brave and Firefox on Windows works together with the Windows app. It offers the right login right in the form, and the popup is there for everything else.
Passyble for Android 9 and later fills apps and websites through Android's own autofill, with suggestions right on your keyboard.
The Android screens are design mockups of the app, with demo data.
You shouldn't need a degree in cryptography to trust your password manager. Here is the whole idea.
Your master password turns into a key on your device (Argon2id). That key protects a random vault key, and every item is encrypted with it (XChaCha20-Poly1305). Your master password never leaves your device.
Wherever you sync the vault file (your WebDAV server, a cloud folder, your Google Drive or your Passyble Server), that place only ever gets the encrypted file. Sensyble never gets it at all.
There is no Sensyble account, no Sensyble server for your data, no analytics and no advertising.
On Windows, the browser extension gets one login at a time, and only for the site it is saved for. The desktop app checks that for every request.
We can't reset it, because we never have it. You can make an optional recovery code ahead of time and keep it offline.
An honest note: Passyble is pre-release and has not had an independent security audit yet. Everything Passyble sends, to whom, and how to delete your data is in the privacy policy.
Start on Windows today. Android and the browser extension are on their way.
For Windows 10 and 11: the vault, the tray, auto-type, Windows Hello and the 2FA popup.
Installer coming soonFor Android 9 and later, with system autofill, biometric unlock and passkeys on Android 14 and later.
Coming to Google PlayFor Chrome, Edge, Brave and Firefox on Windows. It works together with the Windows app, which keeps the vault.
Coming soonWant to run your own sync server? Passyble Server is optional, small software you host yourself, with per-device sign-in, version history and backups. It only ever stores the encrypted vault file.
No. Passyble has no Sensyble account. You create a vault on your device and protect it with a master password that only you know.
On your devices, and wherever you choose to sync it: your WebDAV server, a OneDrive, Dropbox or Syncthing folder, your own Google Drive, or your own Passyble Server. Those places only ever get the encrypted file.
Nobody can reset it for you, because nobody else has it. That is why Passyble lets you make an optional recovery code ahead of time. Keep it somewhere safe and offline.
The extension works together with the Passyble app for Windows, which keeps the vault and does all the decryption. The extension gets one login at a time, and only for the site it is saved for.
Yes. Passyble imports from Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, Bitwarden, 1Password, Proton Pass, KeePassXC, LastPass, Dashlane and common 2FA apps. Import files are read on your device.
Windows 10 and 11, Android 9 and later, and Chrome, Edge, Brave and Firefox on Windows through the extension.
Not yet. Passyble is pre-release and has not had an independent security audit. We say so plainly so you can decide for yourself.
Your data is on your devices and in the sync storage you chose, so you are in control. The delete your data page walks you through it.
Questions, feedback or a security report? Write to us. Passyble is made by Sensyble.
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