Keyshelter

Fill and save your Keyshelter sign-ins on the sites you visit.

Keyshelter is a password manager you run yourself. This extension connects your browser to a Keyshelter server. You need a Keyshelter account on a server you or your organisation run; the extension does not work without one. It is separate from the Keyshelter Windows app, which can also work on its own. What it does - Fills the sign-in details you saved in Keyshelter when you choose to. It offers a fill button in the sign-in form and a keyboard shortcut (Alt+Shift+L by default, changeable in the browser's shortcut settings). It only fills a site that matches the web address saved with the item, and asks first when the address differs. - Offers to save a new sign-in after you sign up, and to update one after you change a password. - Fills one-time codes (TOTP) saved on an item. - Stores and uses passkeys. They are encrypted like every other item and sync to your other devices. - Generates passwords. - Locks itself after a time you choose (10 minutes by default) and when the browser closes. Copied passwords are cleared from the clipboard after 30 seconds by default. How your data is handled Everything is encrypted on your device before it is sent. The extension talks only to the Keyshelter server address you enter when you sign in. There is no analytics, no advertising and no third party. Limits you should know about - It needs a Keyshelter server. It is not a standalone password manager. - Passkeys: the extension takes over passkey requests on a page only when it can answer them. If you decline, or the vault is locked, the browser's own passkey prompt appears. Some sites reject passkeys that are not kept on a device or in a platform account; for those, use the browser's prompt. - Sign-in forms inside a frame from a different site (a payment or identity provider embedded in a page) are not filled by the page's fill button or passkey prompt; use the toolbar popup or the browser's own prompt. - It cannot fill into desktop programs, only into web pages.