Support
GuptVault has no account and no servers, so there is nothing to sign in to here. Everything below runs on your own devices.
Getting help
Email support@guptvault.com. Never include a password, recovery key, or any other secret in an email — nobody at GuptVault will ever ask for one.
AutoFill
Turning it on
Open GuptVault once and unlock it, then:
- iPhone and iPad: Settings → General → AutoFill & Passwords → turn on GuptVault.
- Mac: System Settings → General → AutoFill & Passwords → turn on GuptVault.
GuptVault prepares an encrypted copy of your eligible logins, passkeys, and verification codes for filling. It can only be opened after Face ID, Touch ID, Optic ID, or your device passcode.
GuptVault doesn't appear as an option
- Open the app and unlock it once on that device — AutoFill has nothing to offer until you do.
- Check that the item has a website saved and a password or verification code. Items without a website aren't offered for a site.
- If suggestions above the keyboard are missing, tap the key icon and choose GuptVault to see the full list.
On a Mac, AutoFill works in Safari but not Chrome or Firefox
This is a macOS limitation rather than a GuptVault setting. macOS offers third-party password managers only to Safari and to apps that use the system AutoFill. Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Arc use their own password storage and never ask macOS for saved passwords. In those browsers, copy the item from GuptVault instead — copying asks for Touch ID and the clipboard is cleared automatically.
Recovery kit
GuptVault has no master password and no account, so a recovery kit is the only way back in if every approved device is lost or erased.
- Create one from Home → Recovery Kit, then print it or save the PDF somewhere offline.
- Don't keep it in the vault itself, in a photo, or in a note that syncs.
- To use it: install GuptVault, sign in to the same Apple Account, and choose Use recovery key instead.
- Creating a new kit, or replacing your vault keys, makes the previous recovery key stop working.
If every approved device and your recovery key are lost, nobody — including GuptVault — can restore the vault.
Devices
- Add a device: install GuptVault on it and choose “I already use GuptVault on another device”, then approve it from a device you already use.
- Lost a device: remove it from Home → Trusted Devices on another approved device, then use Replace Vault Keys. Removing stops it unlocking; replacing the keys puts everything you change afterwards out of its reach. Data already on the device stays on it, so change important passwords too.
The Mac command-line tool (optional, for developers)
You don't need this. Every feature of GuptVault works in the app itself. guptvault is an extra for developers who want to use secrets from scripts and terminals without pasting them.
It is a small, separately signed program for Mac that is not part of the app, and the app never installs it.
Not available. The tool is not part of GuptVault 1.0. It reached GuptVault over a local connection inside the app's own sandbox, and macOS 27 no longer lets a program started from a terminal reach another app's data that way. The only way around it would be to give your terminal Full Disk Access, which grants it far more than GuptVault — so we have left the tool out until there is a way to do this safely. Every feature of GuptVault works in the app itself, and nothing about your vault is affected.
Privacy
GuptVault stores nothing on our servers, because there are none. See the privacy policy for the detail.