There when you’re locked out
A lost phone or a dead authenticator app is exactly when you need these codes. In Sealby they are organized, searchable and available offline, on your other device or from a restored backup.
Use case
The codes that unlock everything else.
Two-factor backup codes, account recovery codes, license keys: small secrets that can rescue you or ruin you. Most people leave them in screenshots and email drafts. Sealby gives them a sealed note instead.
Where should I store my 2FA backup codes?
Not in screenshots, email or cloud notes. Those sync in readable form, and they are exactly where account thieves look. Keep backup and recovery codes in an encrypted vault like Sealby: encrypted on your device with AES-256, searchable when you’re locked out, and never uploaded in readable form.
Out of the camera roll
A screenshot of a recovery code sits readable in your photo library and in every backup of it. A sealed note can only be read with your PIN.
No service in the loop
These codes exist to survive a hacked account, so don’t store them in an account. Sealby has no login to phish and no server to breach.
Common questions
Is Sealby a password manager?
No, and it doesn’t try to be. Use a password manager for everyday logins and autofill. Sealby is for the layer beneath: backup codes, recovery keys and one-off secrets that should live outside any account-based system.
What should I keep alongside the codes?
People pair them with license keys, Wi-Fi passwords, family device codes and a short “if I lose my phone” checklist. One sealed, searchable place for digital keys of every kind.
Related: Sealby vs 1Password · Crypto seed phrases · Notes & documents
Your vault is waiting.
Download Sealby and protect what matters. Setup takes under a minute, and there’s no account to create.
Download on the App Store
iPhone & iPad · iOS 17+ · Free