SignedAs

Which email and password you used for each service of each project. Saves sign-ups and fills logins. End-to-end encrypted.

SignedAs answers a question that comes up months after you sign up: which email did I use for this service, for this project, and what's the password? The extension is the part of SignedAs that notes it for you, as it happens. What it does • After a sign-up or sign-in that worked, it offers to save it: pick the project, check the email and password, Save. If it's already saved with the same password, you only see a ✓ on its icon; if the password is different, it asks whether to update it. • Signed up with Google, GitHub or Apple? It notes that too, with no password involved. • Click the small "S" in an email or password field to fill a login you saved for that site. It fills only on your click, only on the site that login belongs to, and never into hidden fields. • On sign-up forms it suggests a strong password (you choose the length and whether it has symbols; it respects the field's limit). • If a site looks like one you have logins for but isn't it, it warns you instead of filling. • "Don't offer on this site" turns it off wherever you want. • The toolbar popup (or Alt+S) searches your vault and copies an email or password; a copied password is cleared from the clipboard after 90 seconds. Where your data goes • Everything lives in your SignedAs vault, which is encrypted on your device. Our servers only ever hold encrypted data. • The extension never holds your vault's key. While SignedAs is open and unlocked in a tab, the extension asks that tab, inside your browser. • While your vault is locked or closed, what it detects (the page address, the email, the password or "with Google", and when) is encrypted on your device so that only your vault can open it, then sent to SignedAs. You review it in the Bandeja, SignedAs' inbox, the next time you unlock. • In this browser it keeps its connection token, your vault's inbox public key, your language, theme and extension settings, and anything it couldn't send yet, already encrypted. • No ads, no analytics, no trackers. Apart from the sign-ups and sign-ins it detects, nothing about the pages you visit leaves your browser. What you need • A SignedAs vault (free, at app.signedas.com), opened with a passkey. • Chrome or another Chromium-based browser. Getting started 1. Install it and follow the welcome tab: pin the icon and connect it to your vault (you approve with your passkey). 2. Optional: let it turn off Chrome's own password saving, so you don't get two prompts. Chrome asks for your permission first. 3. Optional: bring the passwords you already have in Chrome, from SignedAs › Settings › Your data. Alt+S (⌥S on a Mac) opens the extension. Permissions, plainly • Read and change your data on all websites: to find sign-up and sign-in forms on any site, notice when one worked, and fill fields when you click. • app.signedas.com: to talk to your SignedAs tab and deliver what it encrypted. • Privacy settings (optional, only if you click "Turn off" in the welcome tab): to turn off Chrome's built-in password saving. "Turn back on", in the same place, gives it back. SignedAs is in beta and free for now. Privacy policy: https://app.signedas.com/privacy · Questions: hello@signedas.com