What it does
2FAS Pass stores credential items in a local vault with browser access, account-free use and user-selected backup storage.
2FAS Pass stores items in a local encrypted vault without account registration. Its product page describes encrypted backups protected by Secret Words and a Master Password, with storage in a chosen cloud or file and synchronization through iCloud, Google Drive or WebDAV.
The phone supplies items to the browser extension. Security tiers change that access: Secret items require confirmation in the mobile app for extension or autofill use, while Top Secret items cannot use either and must be entered manually. Preserve the vault backup and its required unlock material independently of the device.
The iOS public source uses BUSL-1.1, with each version scheduled to become GPL-3.0 after two years and source-use restrictions before then. Official app-store downloads have a separate EULA permitting business use.
Strengths
- Local vault with browser access
- User-selected backup storage
Watch out for
- The product page describes an initial source-available period before open-source licensing
Best for
- People choosing a phone-centered password-vault workflow
Sources
- 2FAS Pass — Local-first Password Manager (Oct 26, 2026)
- 2FAS Pass iOS source license (Oct 26, 2026)
- 2FAS Pass iOS repository licensing (Oct 26, 2026)