- Web;
- Google Play Store;
- Apple App Store;
- F-Droid;
- Google Chrome;
- Microsoft Edge;
- Apple Safari;
- Mozilla Firefox.
AliasVault is a privacy-first password and email alias manager. Create unique identities, strong passwords, and random email aliases for every website you use. Fully end-to-end encrypted, with a built-in email server and zero third-party dependencies.
I’ve been working on pt-BR translations for the project, really excited about its progress and future!
Missed the self hosted install:
https://docs.aliasvault.net/installation/
Might investigate this further as I’ve wanted to move passwords to another solution and leave passkeys / 2fa via KeePass.
I’m incredibly skeptical of the self-hosting email server claims. With the past 30 years of spam, most of the majors make it nigh impossible to do so. I know there are diehards out there that make it happen; it’s not as easy as it was 20 years ago though.
Edit: Very useful HN thread with multiple perspectives (not just my doom and gloom)
I use vaultwarden/bitwarden but I’ll check it out.
Same, the email alias feature is huge.
I had the same thought, but skimming through documentation it doesn’t say how to access those emails. It has an smtp server to receive them, but how do I read them? Documentation doesn’t mention a web interface (e.g. roundcube) or pop3/imap server.
Sometimes, an app can be an app and not some hosted web service mess.
Please remember that this software has not yet been properly audited and could potentially have bugs that compromise your passwords.
That said, it looks attractive and promising.
