PassPony: Git Password Manager

PassPony: Git Password Manager

Open source pass and passage

1 ratings
2 reviews
Free

Details

Released
August 20, 2026
Updated
October 27, 2026

Features

PassPony: Git Password Manager screenshot #1 for iPhone
PassPony: Git Password Manager screenshot #2 for iPhone
PassPony: Git Password Manager screenshot #3 for iPhone
PassPony: Git Password Manager screenshot #4 for iPhone
PassPony: Git Password Manager screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

This app is an open-source password manager that allows you to own your encrypted password files. It syncs with Git and is interoperable with command-line tools, offering features like QuickType autofill and live one-time codes.

βœ“File-based encrypted password storage
βœ“Git synchronization
βœ“Interoperable with pass/passage CLI
βœ“QuickType autofill
βœ“Live one-time codes (TOTP)
βœ“Face ID/Touch ID unlock
βœ“Ephemeral clipboard
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What's New in PassPony

2.1.0

October 27, 2026

PassPony 2.1 RSA keys: pass stores encrypted to RSA keys now open on iPhone, and new entries are saved to them too. Passphrase-protected keys, keys exported with only their subkeys, and entries written by recent GnuPG versions also work. Design: a plainer look in PassPony orange, menus in place of cramped segmented controls, and clear messages when a store can't be opened or something can't be saved. Fixes: choosing the pass (OpenPGP) format before importing a key no longer crashes the app. Initialize store now lists RSA keys instead of saying no key has been imported. Adding or editing an entry no longer closes the screen when the save fails. It stays open and says why.

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User reviews

Bug: unable to decrypt

I have tried everything that I can think of to resolve this issue. I will continue to try to figure it out. I have my git repo cloned and my keys imported. However, when trying to decrypt a file, I get an error saying that the decryption failed. I'm unsure if this app expects a binary format (.gpg), because mine are plain text (.asc)

I also tried a brand new store. I import a key file and it is visible there. I am unable to initialize the store. It says I need to import a key. I try to add an entry, it doesn't appear.
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Response from developer

Thanks for writing this up. Until now, pass mode on iOS could only use Curve25519 keys. RSA keys and a few other types, which many gpg setups use, imported without complaint but couldn't actually be used. If your key is one of those, that explains all three things you saw: the cloned store wouldn't decrypt, Initialize store kept asking for a key you had already imported, and the entry you added never appeared because the save failed and the screen closed without telling you. Your .asc files weren't the issue. Armored keys and entries both work. PassPony 2.1, which is with Apple for review now, adds RSA support for pass stores, including passphrase-protected keys and entries written by newer GnuPG versions. Add and Edit now stay open and show the error if a save fails, so if something else is going on, the app will say what. If it still doesn't work after you update, email NorseHorse@norsehor.se with your key type and I'll look into it.

Bug: unable to decrypt

I have tried everything that I can think of to resolve this issue. I will continue to try to figure it out. I have my git repo cloned and my keys imported. However, when trying to decrypt a file, I get an error saying that the decryption failed. I'm unsure if this app expects a binary format (.gpg), because mine are plain text (.asc)
Show more

Developer apps

FAQ

What is PassPony?

PassPony is an open-source password manager that stores each password entry as an encrypted file in a Git-synced store you control. It's designed for users who want full ownership of their password data and interoperability with command-line tools like 'pass' and 'passage'.

How does PassPony store passwords?

Each password entry is stored as a single encrypted file. PassPony uses modern age identities for passage stores and OpenPGP keys for pass stores, ensuring your data is encrypted with your own keys.

Can I sync my passwords with PassPony?

Yes, PassPony syncs your password store using Git. You can clone existing stores, publish new ones, and resolve conflicts per entry, ensuring your data is consistent across devices.

Does PassPony have ads?

No, PassPony is ad-free. The application does not contain advertisements, nor does it track users or collect analytics.

What devices does PassPony support?

Currently, PassPony is available for iPhone. It is designed to work with your Mac and server, allowing seamless integration with your existing setup.

Is PassPony free to use?

Yes, PassPony is completely free to use. It is an open-source application with no in-app purchases or subscription fees.

How secure is PassPony?

PassPony prioritizes security through encryption with your own keys (age or OpenPGP) and Git-based syncing. It has no central server, no account creation, and no analytics, making it private by architecture.

What are the benefits of using PassPony over other password managers?

PassPony offers complete data ownership, open-source transparency, and seamless integration with the 'pass' and 'passage' command-line tools. Its file-based approach and Git syncing provide a unique level of control and interoperability.