AliasVault

AliasVault Features

Discover how AliasVault revolutionizes your digital identity with powerful features designed for your privacy.

Password Manager

AliasVault allows you to generate and store all your passwords in one place, and access them from any device (desktop, mobile, tablet).

Alias Generator

AliasVault allows you to generate unique aliases (identities) that you can use to sign up for different services, keeping your real identity hidden.

Built-in Email Server

AliasVault has its own built-in email server that allows you to create unique email addresses and receive emails straight in AliasVault. No third-party email service required.

End-To-End Encryption

Your data is fully encrypted on your local device before backed up online. Your master password is never transmitted to the server. No one, except you, can see inside your vault.

Cloud or self-hosted

You can use the official AliasVault cloud service, or self-host AliasVault on your own server or a cloud provider of your choice. Your data is in your control.

Free and Open-Source

AliasVault is free and open-source software. It is built with transparency in mind, and its source code is freely available on GitHub to review.

Your privacy. Protected.

In an ideal world you don't need AliasVault, in reality you do. Many companies track your online activity without your permission or knowledge, creating shadow profiles of you. Even the most reputable companies can fall victim to data breaches, causing your personal information to fall into the wrong hands. AliasVault helps keep you safe online by letting you control how websites see and track you.

Every website, a new alias, email address and password

When your data is shared, you know which service caused it

Only use your real identity and email address when it's absolutely necessary, keeping your private information private

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about AliasVault's features, security, and deployment options.

AliasVault is an open-source password and (email) alias manager that allows you to create unique identities, passwords, and email addresses for every website you use. It's designed to enhance your online privacy and security through end-to-end encryption.

Yes, the core version of AliasVault is free. In the near future, additional premium features will be available through optional paid subscriptions to cover the costs of running and further development of AliasVault. The core version of AliasVault and the self-hosted variant will however always remain free and open-source.

AliasVault works across all major platforms — web, desktop, and mobile. You can access your vault through the AliasVault web app, browser extensions, or by downloading the mobile apps, ensuring you always have access to your vault no matter the device.

Security is the foundation of AliasVault. We use end-to-end encryption, so your data — including usernames and passwords — is encrypted on your device before it ever leaves it. Even on our servers, your information stays encrypted, protected by your master password, which only you know. Our strict zero-knowledge architecture guarantees that no one — not even us — can access your vault. For in-depth technical details, visit our documentation.

Yes! AliasVault is designed to be self-hosted. You can easily deploy it on your own server using Docker, giving you complete control over your data and infrastructure. Detailed installation instructions are available in our documentation.

AliasVault includes a built-in email server that allows you to create unique email addresses (aliases) for different services. When someone sends an email to your alias, it's received directly in AliasVault and immediately encrypted, helping you maintain privacy and reduce spam.

Currently there are two main restrictions: 1) Email aliases are receive-only, meaning you cannot send or reply to emails from your aliases. This measure prevents potential abuse of the system for spam. 2) There is a 10 megabyte size limit for incoming emails - any emails larger than this will be rejected. In the future, optional paid subscriptions will lift these restrictions.