A Password Manager for Windows
Install it straight from the Microsoft Store. Windows 10 and later. The vault you built on your phone opens here too.
- Installed from the Microsoft Store, updated by the Store
- Unlock with Windows Hello — fingerprint or PIN
- Passwords, 2FA codes, IDs and secure notes in one vault
- Optional end-to-end encrypted sync with the same vault on mobile
Why you want one on the desktop too
Most people build up their passwords on a phone, but plenty of the moments that actually need one happen at a desk: signing into a dashboard, connecting to a server, filing an expense, registering for something you only ever use on a computer. Reaching for your phone every time gets old.
A desktop app is not a smaller phone app. It has to sit in the tray and come back with one click, start with the system if you want it to, and unlock with whatever the operating system already uses to verify you. None of that is a problem on a phone; all of it has to be built on a desktop.
What it looks like once installed
You set a master password the first time. After that, day-to-day unlocking goes through Windows Hello or a PIN. The vault holds more than passwords.
- Logins, 2FA codes, payment cards, ID documents, secure notes and SSH keys all live in the same vault
- Closing the window tucks it into the system tray — one click brings it back, no restart
- Can start with Windows and stay in the system tray
- Autofill on web pages is handled by the browser extension, available for both Chrome and Edge
- The password generator and security check run locally and upload nothing
What the Windows app does not do
The three items below are limits of the Windows platform itself. They do not depend on your account type — everyone sees the same behaviour.
- No system-wide autofill. Filling on web pages is handled by the browser extension, available for Chrome and Edge; desktop applications outside the browser require copy and paste. Windows does not expose a system-level autofill interface to third-party applications.
- Windows Hello accepts a PIN. The system interface cannot be restricted to fingerprints only, so Hello is a convenience for unlocking rather than the protection itself — that remains the master password. Mainstream password managers on Windows work the same way.
- No global hotkey yet. The window can be brought up from the tray icon or the taskbar.
What it looks like
What makes it different
Not just a Windows app
The same vault opens on iPhone, Android, HarmonyOS, Mac and Windows, and in the browser extension. Changing computers or phones does not mean sorting everything out again.
Encrypted on your machine
Your data is encrypted on your own device, with a key derived from your master password that never leaves it. Even when you sync through our servers, what sits there is ciphertext.
Works with no network
The vault is local: opening, searching, copying and filling need no connection. On a locked-down corporate network, or when the link simply drops, it does not turn into an app you cannot open.
Export whenever you like
You can export everything, as often as you like. Being able to walk away with your data is something worth checking before you commit to a tool like this.
What needs a membership
- Free
- Unlimited entries, plus autofill, passkeys, 2FA codes, the generator, the security check, biometric unlock and data export
- Membership
- Syncing the same vault across your devices
Common questions
Which versions of Windows are supported?
Windows 10 version 1809 and later, including Windows 11. Search for KeyMe Pass in the Microsoft Store to install it.
Is the Windows app free?
Free, with no cap on entries. A membership only comes in when you want the same vault on more than one device — see the pricing page for details.
Can it fill passwords on web pages?
Yes, through the browser extension, available in both the Chrome Web Store and Edge Add-ons. It shares the same vault as the desktop app. The desktop app itself has no system-wide autofill, so applications outside the browser need copy and paste.
Do I have to use Windows Hello?
No. You can unlock with your master password alone. Turning Hello on just means day-to-day unlocking can use a fingerprint or PIN instead of typing the master password every time.
Without a membership, how do my PC and phone share data?
Without one they work independently and do not sync automatically. You can move data across once using export and import. Automatic multi-device sync is the membership feature.
Where is synced data stored?
Either in our hosted storage or on your own WebDAV server — anything that speaks standard WebDAV, such as Nextcloud or ownCloud. Wherever it goes, it is encrypted on your device before it is uploaded.
Is it hard to move over from another password manager?
You can import files exported from 1Password, LastPass, Bitwarden, KeePass, Chrome, Edge and others.
Get it from the Microsoft Store
Windows 10 and later. No cap on entries.