StrideAuthImportant credentials often begin with one person. Over time, a partner, household, project, or company may depend on them too. Most products make you choose between a personal password manager and a more complicated organizational system.
StrideAuth uses a simpler progression: begin with a private vault, add a family or team space when other people need access, and keep personal credentials separate from shared accounts without starting over in another product.
What StrideAuth is
StrideAuth is a password manager for more than passwords. It brings logins, passkeys, authenticator codes, recovery information, cards, secure notes, and shared accounts into one understandable place.
The core product remains free for individuals, families, and small teams of up to five people. Paid plans add roles, access reviews, longer history, policies, and support rather than turning the free product into a temporary trial.
Who it is for
- Individuals who want a private, understandable place for important credentials
- Families that need household access without giving up personal privacy
- Small teams that need to share business accounts without a complicated enterprise setup
Start personal. Add shared spaces when you need them.
Passwords are the familiar starting point. StrideAuth organizes passwords, recovery codes, and other account information in a private vault. Family and Team spaces hold only the accounts other people need.
You can begin on your own, share household accounts later, and add a team without moving everything into another product.
Trust should be explainable
The personal vault encrypts item contents in the browser before they are stored. StrideAuth documents how vault unlock, recovery, 2FA, and server storage work—including the limits of the current model—on the Security page.
Learn more
Start with your own vault
Create a free vault and add the credentials you already depend on. If you want practical advice first, explore the guides.