Main vault
Search and organize passwords, notes, files, folders, and favorites.
Git-native encrypted vault
GitPassword
A desktop GUI vault for passwords, notes, and files, encrypted locally and stored in the Git repository you choose.
Windows 1.0.0 for . Microsoft Store distribution is planned.
Sync with the Git remote you choose
GitHubGitLabBitbucketSelf-hosted GitLocal repository
Desktop vault
Everything private in one Git-backed workspace.
GitPassword keeps daily vault work visual and direct while Git handles sync, history, and recovery.
Passwords and secrets
Save credentials, API tokens, service accounts, generated passwords, tags, folders, and favorites.
Secure notes
Keep recovery notes, setup details, license information, and private runbooks beside the secrets they explain.
Encrypted files
Store private files and attachments in the same vault, with desktop previews for supported formats.
How it works
Local encryption first. Git sync second.
Encrypt locally
Vault data is encrypted on your device with AES-256 before it is written to the Git-backed data store.
Commit encrypted vault changes
Each save can become Git history, giving you a timeline of encrypted vault versions and rollback points.
Sync through your Git remote
Use GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, self-hosted Git, or a local repository as the sync layer you control.
Security Model
Designed so vault content is encrypted before sync.
GitPassword uses local encryption and standard Git transport. Your remote repository is useful for backup and history without becoming the place where readable vault content lives.
Plaintext stays local
GitPassword does not send readable passwords, notes, or file contents to a GitPassword-hosted service.
PBKDF2 key derivation
The vault key is derived from your password with PBKDF2, then used for local vault encryption.
Git stores encrypted data
GUI workflow
A real desktop app over an encrypted Git vault.
View the vault list, repository setup, and conflict recovery flows from the GitPassword desktop app.
Repository setup
Clone or connect the Git repository that will hold your encrypted vault.
Conflict recovery
Use Git history and sync state when multiple devices change the vault.
FAQ
GitPassword questions, answered plainly.
Short answers for security, Git sync, recovery, platform support, and Microsoft Store distribution.
Is GitPassword a cloud password manager?
No. GitPassword is a desktop GUI app that uses your chosen Git repository for encrypted sync and history.
What can my Git provider see?
A Git provider can see encrypted vault data and normal Git metadata. It should not receive readable passwords, notes, or file contents from GitPassword.
What happens if I forget the master password?
Because the vault is locally encrypted, GitPassword cannot recover your vault from a server-side plaintext copy. Keep recovery information somewhere safe.
How are sync conflicts handled?
GitPassword uses Git history and sync state to help you recover from multi-device changes and return to earlier encrypted vault versions when needed.
What platforms are supported?
The current public focus is Windows. macOS, Linux, Android, and iOS are planned with the same Git-backed vault model.
Windows available today
Download GitPassword for Windows.
Start with the Windows build today. Microsoft Store distribution is planned, so the website is not showing a separate GitPassword purchase page right now.
Latest release
Windows version 1.0.0
Platform
Windows
Size
37.1 MB
Requires
AES-256 local encryption