Vaultis Is Now on iPhone and iPad: One $4.99 Purchase Covers Every Apple Device

Vaultis is now on iPhone and iPad. Apple approved the iOS build of the offline vault for passwords, API keys, cards and crypto recovery phrases on September 17, 2026, and it ships under the same App Store listing as the Mac app: one purchase, $4.99 once, installs on iPhone (iOS 17 or later), iPad (iPadOS 17) and Mac (macOS 14), with Family Sharing for up to six people. Like the Mac and Android builds, it has no account, no cloud sync, no tracking, and makes no network connections at all. It comes from Kore Industries, which also publishes GENZ TECH.

Get Vaultis on the App Store iPhone, iPad and Mac · $4.99 one-time · no account · Android on Google Play

RelatedVaultis Is Now on the Mac App Store: An Offline Vault for Passwords, API Keys and Seed Phrases

The iPhone release closes the loop that started with the Android app on September 7 and the Mac App Store launch on September 15. It also resolves the one odd thing about the Mac listing we flagged last week: the store copy said "your data never leaves your iPhone" and led with Face ID on a Mac-only app. That copy was written for this build. It is now accurate.

What is different about Vaultis on iPhone?

It is the same vault as the Mac app, not the Android app. That distinction matters because the Mac build is the one with typed forms for developer and crypto secrets, and the iOS build inherits all of them: logins, API keys with service, key, secret and endpoint fields, cards with PIN, bank accounts, crypto wallets with recovery phrase and private key, software licenses, SSH keys, database credentials, Wi-Fi networks, servers, secure notes and fully custom fields. Unlock is Face ID or Touch ID backed by the device keychain, with the master password as the fallback. The password and passphrase generator, search, favorites and encrypted backups all carry over.

What you do not get is browser autofill or a keyboard extension. Vaultis does not try to replace Apple's Passwords app for website logins, on iPhone any more than on Mac. It is the offline home for the second pile of secrets: the keys, phrases and credentials that should not be sitting in a notes field synced through iCloud.

Does one purchase cover iPhone, iPad and Mac?

Yes. Vaultis is a universal purchase: buy it once on any Apple device and it appears in Purchased on all of them under the same Apple ID. Family Sharing is enabled, so up to six people on one family plan can install it from the single $4.99 purchase. There are no in-app purchases and no subscription. The Android version on Google Play is a separate $2.99 purchase because it is a separate storefront.

Does the iPhone vault sync with the Mac vault?

No, and that is by design. There is no account and no server, so there is nothing to sync through. If you want the same vault on both, you export an encrypted backup on one device, protected by a separate passphrase, and restore it on the other; AirDrop between your own devices is the natural path, and the backup file is noise without the passphrase. Most people who buy an offline vault for seed phrases and production credentials prefer moving that file by hand to trusting a sync service with it. If you want automatic sync for web logins, Apple's Passwords app already does that for free, and running both is the setup we recommend.

How does Vaultis keep your data offline on iPhone?

The same three properties as the Mac build. There is no account to create, so there is no server your vault could talk to. The app makes no network connections, which on iOS you can verify: if the app never asks for local network permission and never appears in Settings under Cellular data usage, it has never sent a byte. And the App Store privacy label is Apple's shortest, "The developer does not collect any data from this app." Entries are encrypted with AES-256-GCM, the key is derived from your master password with PBKDF2, and the master password itself is never stored or transmitted; Face ID only tells the app yes or no, the biometric data never leaves the Secure Enclave.

RelatedVaultis: An Offline Password Manager With No Cloud and No Account

Why an offline vault on a phone in 2026?

Because the phone is where recovery phrases get screenshotted. A seed phrase in the Photos library syncs to iCloud, shows up in the Recents widget, and survives in Recently Deleted for 30 days; that is the most common way people leak the one secret that cannot be rotated. The February 2026 ETH Zurich study of 25 password-recovery attacks against cloud password managers made the server-side case; the screenshot problem is the client-side one. A typed crypto-wallet entry inside an encrypted, offline, Face ID-locked vault is the answer to both.

What does Vaultis cost on iPhone?

$4.99, paid once, covering iPhone, iPad and Mac. Requires iOS 17.0 or iPadOS 17.0 or later (macOS 14.0 on Mac), Utilities category, 4+ age rating, English. The Android app is $2.99 on Google Play. Both together still cost less than two months of most subscription managers.

Our take

Disclosure: Vaultis is a Kore Industries product, and so is this site, so read this as a launch note from the makers rather than an independent review. The iPhone build is the one most people were actually waiting for: a Mac vault is useful, but the secrets that get leaked are the ones on the phone in your pocket. Shipping it as a universal purchase rather than a second $4.99 is the right call, and the typed forms for API keys and recovery phrases are still the feature Apple's own Passwords app does not have. The open asks are the same as last week, PBKDF2 to Argon2id first.

Get Vaultis on the App Store $4.99 once · iPhone, iPad, Mac · Family Sharing · also on Google Play

Launch note by GenZTech. Vaultis is a Kore Industries product.