Not everything sensitive is a password. Recovery codes, cryptocurrency seed phrases, server configs, license keys — all the text you'd never put in a regular notes app belongs here, encrypted with the same security as your vault credentials.
Write anything — your structure, not ours.
Note content is encrypted with AES-256-GCM before leaving your browser — the exact same encryption applied to passwords and credentials. The server stores only ciphertext. Even the note title is encrypted, so no metadata about your content is exposed.
No rigid templates or required fields. Write exactly what you need — multi-line text, formatted blocks, code snippets, numbered lists, anything. The note editor accepts any plain text format. Your structure, not a forced schema.
Copy the entire note content to clipboard with one click — no need to select text manually. Useful for multi-line recovery codes where you need to paste the full content elsewhere. Content is cleared from clipboard after 30 seconds automatically.
Notes are editable in place. Re-encrypt and save a new version whenever the content changes — for example when you rotate recovery codes or update a server configuration. Every edit re-encrypts with a fresh IV.
Notes live in the same vault — no app-switching to find what you need.
Secure notes live in the same vaults and folders as your passwords. Keep a note next to the login it relates to — a server config note in the same folder as the SSH credentials, a recovery code note in the same vault as the account it belongs to.
Show only secure notes using the type filter. Quickly browse all your notes across the vault without seeing login credentials. Combine type filtering with folder selection to drill down to exactly what you need.
Notes in shared team vaults are accessible to all vault members. Shared notes work the same as personal notes — each member decrypts with their own vault key. Use shared notes for team runbooks, shared codes, or internal instructions.
Two-factor authentication backup codes, account recovery keys, and emergency access tokens. The one category of credentials most people lose and can't recover from. Store them here, not in email drafts.
BIP-39 seed phrases, hardware wallet recovery words, and private keys — the most sensitive type of data many people own. AES-256-GCM encrypted, never leaves your browser in plaintext.
SSH config blocks, deployment runbooks, firewall rules, cron job schedules, and environment variable templates — the operational knowledge that needs to be secure and available to the right team members.