Free privacy tool
If you lost your phone right now
Not stolen, not hacked, just gone. For most people the real damage is not the hardware. It is the accounts whose second factor and recovery codes lived only on that phone. In three minutes and six categories you will know which ones would lock you out, and the one fix each needs.
No account names asked, nothing sent. Answers are saved only in this browser.
Main email
Email is the reset hub. Nearly every other account recovers through it.
Where does the second factor for this live?
And where do its recovery codes / backup phrase live?
Banking & payments
Bank apps, cards, payment services.
Where does the second factor for this live?
And where do its recovery codes / backup phrase live?
Social accounts
Messaging and social profiles: identity more than money.
Where does the second factor for this live?
And where do its recovery codes / backup phrase live?
Crypto wallets
Two very different things live here: self-custody wallets, where the seed phrase is everything, and exchange accounts, which have logins and account recovery. The first question sorts them.
Which kind of crypto is this? (If both, answer for the riskier one — self-custody.)
Where does the second factor for this live?
And where do its recovery codes / backup phrase live?
Password manager
The keys to everything else, so its own recovery matters double.
Where does the second factor for this live?
And where do its recovery codes / backup phrase live?
2FA / authenticator app
The app that generates your codes. If it exists only on this phone, every account using it is affected at once.
Where does the second factor for this live?
And where do its recovery codes / backup phrase live?
Your lock-out ranking
Worst first — each item has exactly one fix.
This ranks your own answers against fixed, published weights. It is a self-assessment to act on, not an audit of your accounts.
Your recovery plan
Do these in order — the top items protect the accounts everything else recovers through.
How the ranking works
Each answer pair adds fixed lock-out points. A second factor that lives only on the lost phone counts more than a texted code. Codes lost with the phone count most, and count half when the second factor itself survives the loss, because you can still sign in. The points are then multiplied by how much else depends on the category: email, your password manager and the authenticator itself carry extra weight. A seed phrase that would be lost with the phone, with no other way into the wallet, is scored as permanent loss rather than lock-out. The weights live in this page’s source. Your answers never leave the browser, and “Start over” clears what’s saved.
Where should the codes live?
Recovery codes are the classic “rarely needed, catastrophic to lose” item. They shouldn’t sit in your camera roll, and they shouldn’t depend on your daily phone to exist. Paper works. So does an encrypted vault that’s backed up off the device, which is exactly what Sealby is for.
How people store 2FA backup codes and recovery keys →The fix for the worst items is boring: copies, kept safely.
Recovery codes, emergency kits, seed phrases: Sealby keeps them encrypted on your device and backed up as encrypted data no one can read. With Encrypted Backup on and your recovery phrase on paper, a lost phone never means losing the way back in.
iPhone & iPad · iOS 17+ · Free