A complete list of what's inside the app today — written in plain language, so you can decide what matters to you.
Everything starts with the same idea: one encrypted file, locked with a password only you know.
Your entries are sealed with XChaCha20-Poly1305 and a key derived from your master password through Argon2id — the same approach used to protect classified communications and financial systems. Without the password, the file looks like random noise.
Your vault is a single .prism file inside the app's storage area. You can move it, back it up, copy it to a USB stick — it stays unreadable to anyone without your master password.
Prism has no server, no account, and no recovery mechanism. We literally cannot read, reset, or recover your vault — there is nothing to subpoena and nothing to leak.
Prism is a security manager, not just a password manager. Anything sensitive belongs here — and everything is encrypted exactly the same way.
Login entries with the fields you'd expect — name, username, email, phone, URL, password, notes — plus security questions, custom fields, favorites, and your own categories.
Save card numbers, expiry dates, security codes, and billing addresses. Copy a number into a checkout form with one click. Nothing about your cards is ever stored unencrypted.
A safe place for recovery codes, account hints, contract numbers, or anything you'd otherwise leave in a Notes app. With sync on, a note written on one device appears on the others within seconds — still end-to-end encrypted.
Built for developers: API keys, database URLs, deploy tokens, and .env entries with a name, value, and optional project tag. Sync them across the machines you actually code on, instead of leaving them lying in your home directory.
The vault should be available when you need it — and locked the moment you step away.
Use Face ID, Touch ID, or your phone's fingerprint sensor instead of typing your master password each time. The biometric itself never reaches Prism — your operating system holds a wrapped key in its keychain.
If you walk away from your computer, Prism locks itself automatically. Adjust the timeout in Settings, or lock manually any time with a keyboard shortcut or a tap.
When you copy a password, Prism clears it from the clipboard half a minute later — but only if it's still the value Prism put there. Nothing you copy afterward gets erased by mistake.
Pick the kind of password the situation calls for — and trust the strength meter to tell you when you're there.
Choose a length from 8 to 128 characters. Toggle uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols. Set defaults once and forget them.
Some passwords need to be typed on a phone screen or dictated to a family member. Switch to pronounceable mode and Prism builds memorable phrases from wordlists in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Swedish, German, or Russian.
Every password — generated or typed by you — is scored on a live entropy meter. You see exactly how many bits of randomness it has and how long a realistic attacker would need to crack it.
Passwords age. Sites get breached. Prism keeps an eye on both, without ever exposing what's in your vault.
Open the audit screen and Prism scans your vault for entries that are weak, too short, or reused across multiple sites. Everything happens locally — no password ever leaves the device.
Turn on Have I Been Pwned and Prism will flag passwords that appear in known data leaks — using a k-anonymity technique that sends only the first five characters of an irreversible hash. Your actual password never leaves your computer.
Sync is optional, end-to-end, and lives in your own cloud — not ours.
Turn it on and the already-encrypted vault file is uploaded to a hidden, app-private folder in your Drive. Other devices pull the same file when they unlock. The master password never travels.
If two devices edit at the same time, Prism shows an explicit banner before resolving — never a silent overwrite. You decide which version wins.
Backups are a private matter. Prism gives you the building blocks and stays out of your way.
Save a copy of your .prism file to a USB stick, an external drive, or any other location you trust. The file remains encrypted — useless to anyone without your master password.
Merging a .prism file into the current vault offers three modes: skip duplicates, overwrite duplicates with the imported version, or keep both copies side by side. You're always shown what will change before anything happens.
Need a printed copy for a fireproof box or a sealed envelope? Prism can export your passwords as a plain PDF — but it asks twice and tells you exactly what you're about to do, because once cleartext leaves the vault, it leaves on your terms.
Prism tries to feel native wherever you open it.
English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Swedish, German, Russian — the interface, the security advice, and the generator wordlists are all fully localized. Switch any time from the top of the app.
Choose either explicitly, or let Prism follow your system theme. Both themes are designed with the same care.
Prism is shaped by what people actually ask for. Browser autofill, password sharing for families, additional sync providers, and more languages are all on the list. Want to suggest a new feature? Drop us a line — we read every message.
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