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SGit Vaults: open a vault you were sent, or make one

SGit Vaults keeps photos, videos, large files and secrets in encrypted vaults that a teammate can open. A vault you create is kept on this device and needs no account, no access key and no network until you share it.

Every guide · Ideas and where they stand

1. The first screen.

The first screen of SGit Vaults lists your vaults and everything else the app holds: secrets, questions from the people building it, the Guide and the gallery.

The first screen. Numbered arrows mark the parts described below.

  1. A shared vault: on the server, and you can add and change.
  2. A vault only on this device, not shared with anybody.
  3. Secrets: passwords, passcodes, Wi-Fi and keys, kept encrypted in vaults.
  4. Questions for you, from the people building the app: answer by typing or speaking.
  5. Guide and what is new: what changed in each version and how each part works.
  6. Gallery: vaults to show somebody, opened inside the app. Adding a vault you were sent and creating one are further down.

2. Add a vault you were sent.

If someone sent you a vault, this is where it goes in. What you paste decides what you can do: a vault key can add and change, a read key can only look.

Add a vault you were sent. Numbered arrows mark the parts described below.

  1. Paste the vault key, read key or link you were sent.
  2. A read key can only look. To add files to a shared vault you also need an access key for the server, which is not part of the vault key: ask whoever sent it.
  3. Your own name for the vault, on this device.

Where this stands

Pictures: SGit Vaults: iPhone, light, from sgit-app-screens.yml run 43606971217 on work/sherpa at 0f2e6f8 (the same tree as dev, 14 November 2026), after the design session's restyle.