Privacy policy
Octa Pass is an end-to-end encrypted password manager. This policy covers the apps, the browser extensions and the hosted service at vault.octap.app. Last updated 2026-11-08.
What stays on your device
Section titled “What stays on your device”Your vault’s contents (passwords, passkeys, one-time codes, cards, identities, notes, files and every other item) are encrypted on your device before they leave it. Your master password and Secret Key never leave your device.
The browser extension reads the pages you visit only to find login, payment and address fields and to fill them when you ask. Page content is never sent anywhere.
What the server stores
Section titled “What the server stores”To sync your vault, the server you use (vault.octap.app by default, or your own) stores:
- your email address, to identify your account and send verification codes and security alerts;
- your encrypted vault data, which it can’t read;
- OPAQUE login records, which don’t reveal your password;
- device and session records, so you stay signed in on your devices.
The server can’t decrypt your items. The details are in what the server sees.
Optional features
Section titled “Optional features”- Breach checks send only the first 5 characters of a password’s SHA-1 hash (k-anonymity), never the password.
- Site icons, when turned on, are fetched through the server by domain name.
- The desktop app connection uses your browser’s native messaging and stays on your computer.
What we never do
Section titled “What we never do”No ads, no analytics, no trackers. We don’t sell, rent or share your data, and we don’t use it for anything but running the service. The browser extensions declare no data collection.
Deleting your data
Section titled “Deleting your data”You can export everything at any time, and delete your account from the web vault or the apps. Deleting your account removes your data from the server.
Contact
Section titled “Contact”Questions about privacy or security: open an issue at github.com/octap-app/octapass, or report a vulnerability privately as described in the security policy.