Keeps your keys safe
Passwords, two-factor codes and passkeys — in a vault on its own disk.
To sign in to things, bia needs keys. It keeps them in its own vault on its own disk: passwords, the rotating six-digit codes of two-factor apps, and modern passkeys. It only takes out the one key it needs, at the moment it needs it.
What it means for you
Everything in one vault
Ordinary passwords, two-factor codes and passkeys for websites that support them.
Shows names, not secrets
Listing the vault shows only what is in it. A secret is read only when a real sign-in needs it.
Bring your old passwords
Import from a common password-manager export, and export a clean copy back whenever you want.
Never pasted in chat
When bia signs in to a site, the key goes straight from the vault into the page — not through your conversation.
Ideas for using it
- Let bia sign in to your energy provider every month to download the bill.
- Keep a shared family vault for streaming, school portals and utilities.
- Find weak or reused passwords and help you replace them.
Good to know
The vault is as safe as the computer it lives on. Keep bia’s machine physically safe and give web keys only to people you trust.
Works hand in hand with
Browses the web with its own logins
Its own Chrome with its own accounts — reads, clicks, fills forms, signs in.
Learn moreYours, not a cloud’s
Your chats, keys and memories live on your machine — locked, signed and yours.
Learn moreKnows who’s who
An address book with trust levels, languages and every way to reach someone.
Learn moreWake up a potato
All you need is a USB stick and a computer you are not using. Twenty minutes later, it is someone.