Your Private Photos, Actually Private
Apple's hidden album opens for anyone who can unlock your phone. Vault adds a second lock — Face ID opens the app, and individual albums can require their own password. Encrypted on your device. No account, no cloud, no tracking.
Two Layers, Not One
A phone unlock gets someone into your photo library. Vault makes sure it doesn't get them into your vault.
A Second Lock
Apple's Hidden album in Photos opens for anyone who can unlock your phone. Vault adds a second, independent lock in front of your most private photos and videos.
Face ID, Then Optionally More
Face ID (or your passcode) opens the Vault app itself. Individual albums inside can require their own separate password, so opening the app doesn't open everything in it.
Hidden From Screenshots & Mirroring
While media is on screen, Vault is hidden from screenshots, screen recordings, AirPlay, and external displays — and it covers its own contents the moment you switch apps.
Encrypted, On Your Device, Period
Everything you import is encrypted on your iPhone. There's no account to create, no server, and no cloud sync — your vault never leaves your device.
A Real Limit, Stated Upfront
Album passwords are never stored — they derive a key and are discarded. A forgotten album password cannot be recovered. That's the design working as intended, not a bug.
Still in Development
Vault is currently in development. This page — and the App Store link — will update the moment it ships. The privacy policy is already live, since it describes how the app is built rather than what it has shipped.