Sometimes you need to hand a single item - a password, a note, a card - to someone you trust. Local Sharing lets you give a specific item to another LockYit user on the same network, re-encrypted just for that person, without ever touching a cloud server. Here is how to set it up.
If you use LockYit on more than one device - say your phone and your laptop - you probably want an item you add on one to show up on the other. Local Sync does exactly that, keeping your own devices in step over your local Wi-Fi network without ever touching a cloud server. Here is how to set it up.
Typing your master password every time you open LockYit is good for security, but it can slow you down when you just need to check something quickly. Biometric unlock lets you open your vault with your face or fingerprint while keeping your master password as the secure foundation underneath. Here is how it works and how to set it up.
The Mythos era has brought a new wave of AI-powered tools, connected services, and digital convenience - but it has also brought a new wave of threats. Data breaches are larger, more frequent, and more damaging than ever before. If you are still relying on a cloud-based password manager, now is the time to reconsider.
If you want to update your master password - whether for better security or simply because you feel it is time for a change - LockYit makes it straightforward. Here is how to do it.
LockYit is designed so that only you can access your data. That means there is one password you absolutely cannot afford to forget: your master password.
Most of us juggle dozens of accounts, cards, documents, and lists every day - scattered across apps, sticky notes, screenshots, and browser tabs. LockYit brings all of that into one secure, organised place. Here is how you can use it to take control of your digital life.
When we say LockYit uses "AES-256-GCM encryption", that can sound intimidating. But the idea behind it is surprisingly simple. Let's break it down in plain language - no computer science degree required.
LockYit describes itself as an offline-first secure information manager. But what does that actually mean in practice? Where does your data live, and what goes to the cloud? Let's break it down clearly.
Your vault holds some of the most important information in your digital life - passwords, financial details, secure notes, and more. Losing access to it without a backup would be a painful experience. Regular backups are a simple habit that can save you from a very stressful situation.