In development / iOS and Android
Liberty Lock keeps your passwords, recovery phrases, journals, photos and documents in an encrypted vault. Your real PIN opens it. A second PIN opens a separate, ordinary space. It changes what Liberty Lock shows, not the rest of your phone.
Select an access state
Everyday view. The vault stays sealed.Product concept · App in development · Simulated screens
Encryption protects a locked phone. Once someone gets you to unlock it, everything is in view. Liberty Lock adds an encrypted layer for the things you choose to keep in it.
“Planned for launch” and “Coming later” follow Liberty Lock’s current roadmap. Nothing here has shipped yet; the app is in development for iOS and Android.
Everyday and Secondary Access are views. The Protected Vault sits behind an access boundary and opens only with your real PIN.
What the app shows day to day. The vault stays sealed and nothing protected is on screen.
A separate container that a second PIN opens, holding only ordinary content you chose in advance.
Crossing it takes your real PIN. Encryption and platform-protected keys are planned as core constraints.
Credentials, recovery phrases, journals, photos and documents you choose to protect.
Simulated screens · conceptual product model
Passwords, recovery phrases, journals, photos and documents, opened with your real PIN. Pick a category, then open a sample item.
Browse by category
Passwords, recovery phrases, journals, photos and documents in one encrypted vault, behind your real PIN.
Tap an item in the phone to open it. Everything shown is fictional.
Vault
UnsealedRecent
Set up an ordinary-looking space in advance. If someone asks you to open Liberty Lock, the PIN you type decides what they see. Earlier Liberty Lock materials call this view Secure State.
Try it
One action closes the Protected Vault and returns Liberty Lock to its everyday view. It’s designed to work offline and affects only Liberty Lock.
Phone offline in this demo · no signal needed
Seals Liberty Lock only. It doesn’t lock your phone or other apps.
Backups are optional and encrypted on your phone first. Your recovery kit, printed once, is what restores the vault on a new phone.
How keys, backups and recovery workItems are encrypted on the phone before they’re stored. The keys stay on the device.
After launch validation, the roadmap adds location rules, a Panic Mode for personal safety, and remote wipe. They’re shown so you know where Liberty Lock is heading, not as features to rely on today.
Switch views automatically with rules like “seal the vault when I leave home.” Rules are designed to be checked on your phone, so the location that triggers a rule isn’t sent to Liberty Lock.
Simulated. Rules would depend on the phone’s location permission and can lag indoors.
A proposal: one press starts a set of steps for you and the people you choose. Unlike location rules, Panic Mode would share your location with those contacts.
Recording would start only with your permission, show a visible indicator, and be encrypted.
Your location would be shared with the contacts you chose in advance.
The Liberty Lock vault seals.
Contacts you chose get an alert by push, SMS or email.
Recordings are stored encrypted.
Set up in advance
No one is guaranteed to respond. In an emergency, call your local emergency number. Recording laws vary by place, and the app would follow platform rules for permissions and recording indicators.
Erase Liberty Lock’s vault from a phone you’ve lost. It would affect only Liberty Lock, not the rest of the device. Its exact scope is still being defined.
Illustration of the intended scope only. Nothing in this demo deletes anything.
The same access-state model could extend from personal privacy to organizations and to computers. This is the direction, not a release plan.
ANow
Liberty Lock starts as a consumer app for iOS and Android, planned to launch on both at the same time. This is the immediate priority.
BDirection
Longer term, the same access-state model could help organizations control how sensitive information is exposed, through business configurations and custom work for specialized operational needs. Not a product today.
CHorizon
Beyond the phone, the intention is a broader software ecosystem that brings controlled visibility to computers. No operating systems or timing are committed.
Line style encodes status: solid, in development · dashed, strategic direction · dotted, long-term vision. Illustrative progression; the initiatives may not launch in this order.
Every product statement is classified by status. Architecture goals remain targets until implementation and review provide evidence.
Not yet. Liberty Lock is in development for iOS and Android and is planned to launch on both at the same time. There is no launch date yet. Join the waitlist to hear first.
Your passcode decides whether someone gets into your phone. Liberty Lock adds a layer for what they see inside Liberty Lock: an encrypted vault, a second PIN that opens a separate space, and Quick Lock. Built-in platform security stays the foundation.
It’s the name earlier Liberty Lock materials use for the two-PIN design. On this site the second view is called Secondary Access: a second PIN opens a separate space you set up in advance, while the Protected Vault stays sealed.
The plan is that your recovery kit, together with an optional encrypted backup, restores the vault on a new phone. Liberty Lock is designed so it can’t open your vault itself. If you lose both your phone and your recovery kit, the vault is lost. Exact recovery behaviour will be documented before launch.
The design target is that servers see account details and, if you turn backup on, encrypted backups they can’t read. Your phone holds the keys. This boundary remains a design target until the implementation is reviewed.
Not at launch. Trusted Signal location rules, coming later, are designed to be checked on your phone without sending that location to Liberty Lock. A proposed Panic Mode, also coming later, would share your location with contacts you choose when you start it.
Liberty Lock isn’t an emergency service. Panic Mode is a future proposal for alerting people you choose, and no one is guaranteed to respond. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
No. Liberty Lock is intended for lawful personal privacy, safety, and control over information on devices a user owns or controls. It doesn’t change your legal obligations.
No. It can store recovery phrases encrypted, but it doesn’t create wallets, show balances, or hold, send or trade crypto.