Answers about SecureVault security, plans, and roadmap
This page uses accessible accordion-style FAQ sections and can be expanded as the product grows.
Does SecureVault store my passwords in plaintext?
No. SecureVault follows a zero-knowledge security approach where sensitive vault data is encrypted before being stored. Your actual passwords are never stored as readable plaintext.
How does SecureVault protect my passwords?
SecureVault uses client-side encryption with AES-256-GCM protection and secure key derivation methods. Your vault data is encrypted before storage to keep your credentials protected.
Can I share passwords securely with my family?
Yes. SecureVault allows family members to securely share vault items within their family workspace. Access is controlled through permissions and only authorized family members can access shared credentials.
Can businesses manage employee passwords?
Yes. SecureVault provides business workspaces with role-based access control, allowing owners to manage employees, teams, shared credentials, and workspace access securely.
Does SecureVault support different user roles?
Yes. SecureVault supports multiple roles including Admin, Business Owner, Employee, Individual User, Family Owner, and Family Member with role-based permissions.
Can I generate and analyze passwords?
Yes. SecureVault includes password generation and password analysis tools to help users create stronger passwords and identify weak or reused credentials.
Is the SecureVault Chrome Extension available?
Yes. SecureVault provides a Chrome Extension that allows users to access vault credentials, use autofill, copy passwords securely, and manage credentials from the browser.
What happens if I forget my Master Password?
SecureVault uses a zero-knowledge security model, meaning your Master Password is never stored on the server. Users should securely remember their Master Password because it is required to unlock encrypted vault data.
Can I organize my saved credentials?
Yes. Users can organize vault items using folders, categories, and structured credential management to keep personal, family, and business information organized.