Websites should be alphabetized
Very basic app for keeping passwords, etc from prying eyes. However, it seems no upgrades or attention has been paid to this app for quite some time. PLEASE give us the OPTION of putting the “passwords” websites in alphabetical order!
Once you have added many websites and passwords to this app it is VERY time consuming scrolling up and down the list looking for one!
Also, the ‘contact’ email for app support is not valid. Will be deleting the app if some updates to this app are not done…
Once you have added many websites and passwords to this app it is VERY time consuming scrolling up and down the list looking for one!
Also, the ‘contact’ email for app support is not valid. Will be deleting the app if some updates to this app are not done…
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Sul mio iPhone 11 l’app sembra una normale calcolatrice e tutto funziona bene, ma sul mio iPhone 13
La schermata della calcolatrice è scomparsa e accedo all’app inserendo una password in una schermata anonima. Francamente preferivo tenere la calcolare
Great app with all the functionality..
Nice UI
Not very intuitive
The description says you can store passwords, notes, etc but I can’t figure out how to input free text. It needs a user’s manual!
BEWARE: May not be worth the risks.
We already have the Apple Keychain that has (and will continue to have) Apple’s full support, at least until they replace it with something else, and provide the necessary tools to migrate all of our data.
And you can be sure that they have at least a team of developers on this aspect of their device and OS crossing security.
But to trust that same important data (and more) within a 3rd party app (any 3rd party app), is extremely risky.
Especially within a brand new app in this secured information app-space where a number of well established vendors have been developing and honing their apps in the scene for years.
WHY IS IT RISKY?
Because there are many ways that you could lose access to your data in a moment (if not permanently lose your presumed safe data), without knowing about it until you next try to use the app.
If you don’t use the app very frequently, it could be quite a long time before you discover a data access / loss issue.
For all we know, this may have been built be a fly-by-night developer, who could take the app out of the AppStore any time they feel like it, and close up shop.
They could increase the minimum app requirements to the very latest version of iOS / iPadOS, or even just to a version that your hardware can’t run (or you don’t want to run, for some reason).
And don’t forget the potential for bugs to wreak havoc and/or cause damage.
Take version 1.0.0, for example, where upon launch, the app was prompting for a 4 digit code to gain entry, before it even gave you an opportunity to set your code.
Kind of a silly bug, really, when it comes down to it, and it appears to have been fixed in version 1.0.1.
But ask yourself the questions, “Was that really a bug? Or was it some kind of skeezy ruse by the developer to increase app downloads, right at a time when the very steep $49.99 Lifetime IAP was discounted to $0.00, but without actually ever allowing anyone who wanted that free IAP to actually get it?”
The developer can say anything they want about that, or anything else, but there’s just no telling what the real truth might be.
—— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
NOTE: I am a developer with a B.Sc. in computer science, and I’m commenting here just as anyone can.
I am in no way connected with this developer, and I don’t know him/her/them.
I have never developed any apps for Apple hardware, or Apple operating systems, but I’m sure it is both challenging, and rewarding.
Fwiw, I’m just someone who has been in the business for my entire working career, and who has seen a few things.
And you can be sure that they have at least a team of developers on this aspect of their device and OS crossing security.
But to trust that same important data (and more) within a 3rd party app (any 3rd party app), is extremely risky.
Especially within a brand new app in this secured information app-space where a number of well established vendors have been developing and honing their apps in the scene for years.
WHY IS IT RISKY?
Because there are many ways that you could lose access to your data in a moment (if not permanently lose your presumed safe data), without knowing about it until you next try to use the app.
If you don’t use the app very frequently, it could be quite a long time before you discover a data access / loss issue.
For all we know, this may have been built be a fly-by-night developer, who could take the app out of the AppStore any time they feel like it, and close up shop.
They could increase the minimum app requirements to the very latest version of iOS / iPadOS, or even just to a version that your hardware can’t run (or you don’t want to run, for some reason).
And don’t forget the potential for bugs to wreak havoc and/or cause damage.
Take version 1.0.0, for example, where upon launch, the app was prompting for a 4 digit code to gain entry, before it even gave you an opportunity to set your code.
Kind of a silly bug, really, when it comes down to it, and it appears to have been fixed in version 1.0.1.
But ask yourself the questions, “Was that really a bug? Or was it some kind of skeezy ruse by the developer to increase app downloads, right at a time when the very steep $49.99 Lifetime IAP was discounted to $0.00, but without actually ever allowing anyone who wanted that free IAP to actually get it?”
The developer can say anything they want about that, or anything else, but there’s just no telling what the real truth might be.
—— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— —— ——
NOTE: I am a developer with a B.Sc. in computer science, and I’m commenting here just as anyone can.
I am in no way connected with this developer, and I don’t know him/her/them.
I have never developed any apps for Apple hardware, or Apple operating systems, but I’m sure it is both challenging, and rewarding.
Fwiw, I’m just someone who has been in the business for my entire working career, and who has seen a few things.
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