Create a master password. It’s the one password you memorise — it never leaves this device, and it’s the only way into your vault. There is no reset.
Enter your master password to unlock.
Bring your vault to this device. Choose the encrypted file you exported, or paste your sync code. You’ll still need your master password to open it.
Your vault is empty.
Read it off here while you type. Groups of four are just a reading aid — type the characters only, no spaces.
For sites that block pasting. Lower-case and digits only — no shift key, no look-alike characters. The spaces are just to help you read it; they are not part of the password.
Your export is encrypted with your master password. Move it however you like — cloud drive, AirDrop, email, a message to yourself. On the other device choose “Restore or sync”, then unlock with the same master password. Re-export after changes to push updates; importing merges both sides, newest edit wins.
Export once, and every login is recreated here automatically — matched by site and username, so re-importing later updates changed passwords instead of duplicating them. Android app logins are imported too.
Computer: passwords.google.com → Settings → Export, or in Chrome: Settings → Autofill and passwords → Google Password Manager → Settings → Export. Android: Google Password Manager app → Settings → Export passwords. iPhone/iPad: Settings → Passwords → tap ⋯ → Export.
⚠️ The .csv is plain text — import it, then delete it (and empty your Downloads/Trash).
.csv
Keep every device in step automatically. ManPazz stores your encrypted vault in a private, app-only folder in your own Google Drive — Google never sees your master password and can’t read the contents. One-time setup: paste a Google OAuth Client ID (see the README), then connect.
Not connected.
Logos are fetched from DuckDuckGo's icon service, which reveals the domains you store to a third party. Off by default; names still show a coloured initial.
Unlock with Face ID / fingerprint / Windows Hello on this device instead of typing your master password each time. The unlock secret is held in your device's secure hardware — it can't be brute-forced, and your master password is still the fallback.
Vault engine: loading…
Deleting the vault removes it from this device only. If you haven’t exported it somewhere, it’s gone for good.
Your at-risk logins, most urgent first (breached then reused then weak; ★ = high-value account). Tap one → Gen a new password → change it on the site.
The breach check sends only the first 5 characters of a hash — never your passwords.
