Keyrook

What's new

Release notes.

Every version of Passhold and Keyrook Authenticator so far, and the changes to the Keyrook account, newest first.

Released

Newest first.

  1. Passhold 0.2.1

    On the Chrome Web Store and Edge Add-ons

    • On the Chrome Web Store from 3 November and Edge Add-ons from 5 November, free forever.
    • Starts with a Keyrook account — Google, GitHub or an email address — and syncs across your computers, each item sealed on your computer first.
    • Opens with Touch ID, Windows Hello, a PIN or a security key, with no master password to make up.
    • Keeps websites' passkeys with your logins, and signs you in with them.
    • Payment cards, addresses and notes, filled into checkouts; folders and fields of your own.
    • A checkup for weak and reused passwords, a trash, and the interface in 52 languages.
  2. Keyrook account

    Two-step sign-in

    • Turn on a second step at sign-in on account.keyrook.com: a code from an authenticator app, a passkey, or your recovery key in its place.
  3. Keyrook Authenticator 0.4.1

    Codes shared by link, and Steam Guard

    • On the Chrome Web Store from 27 October and Edge Add-ons by 29 October.
    • Share an account's codes by link, for five minutes to an hour — the codes worked out ahead, never the secret.
    • Steam Guard codes.
    • Sign in with one of your account's passkeys, and with a second step if you turn it on.
    • Unlock with the computer's own check, such as Touch ID or Windows Hello, or a security key.
    • A key of its own for each Keyrook app, and the Keyrook account's own page for its password and deleting it.
  4. Keyrook account

    Passkeys, and a safer way to start over

    • Add a passkey on account.keyrook.com, the account's own page.
    • Starting over with the email address alone now waits a week, shown on every device still signed in, which can cancel it.
    • Your account remembers when your recovery key last proved it works, so you can be reminded to look for it.
  5. Passhold 0.1.0

    Passhold's first release, as source

    • Saves logins as you sign in, and fills them from a button in the sign-in field.
    • Suggests a strong password on sign-up forms.
    • Imports from twelve browsers and password managers; exports to CSV; encrypted backups.
    • No network at all. In English and Vietnamese.
  6. Keyrook Authenticator 0.3.4

    Steadier saving

    • A lock always holds, even while a save is finishing.
    • Making, unlocking and erasing the vault wait their turn, so pressing “Just start” in two places makes one vault.
    • A Settings tab already open follows a vault made or unlocked in the popup.
  7. Keyrook Authenticator 0.3.3

    A new name, a new home, fifty languages

    • Now Keyrook Authenticator, with its asterisk redrawn by hand in Keyrook's crayons, and its home at keyrook.com.
    • Sign in with Google or GitHub.
    • The interface in fifty languages.
    • Move in from other two-factor apps, and from a password manager's CSV.
    • Alt+Shift+F fills the code for the page without opening anything.
    • Signing out takes the codes off the browser.
  8. Keyrook Authenticator 0.2.0

    Sync, end to end encrypted

    • The first release with sync between your browsers, sealed on your device.
    • Moving your codes to any other app.
    • Quick codes: paste a key and see its code, without saving anything.
    • A new look.
  9. Keyrook Authenticator 0.1.2

    On Edge Add-ons

    • Fixes from a screen-by-screen review, and the same build on Edge Add-ons.
  10. Keyrook Authenticator 0.1.0

    The first release

    • Two-factor codes in Chrome, encrypted on your computer, published on the Chrome Web Store by BRICK IT ALL LLC.