There when you’re locked out
A lost phone or dead authenticator is exactly when you need these codes — organised, searchable, and available offline in the vault on your other device or restored backup.
Use case
The codes that unlock everything else.
Two-factor backup codes, account recovery codes, licence keys — the small secrets that can rescue 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 plaintext and are exactly where account thieves look. Store backup and recovery codes in an encrypted vault like Sealby: sealed on-device with AES-256, searchable when you’re locked out, and never uploaded readable anywhere.
Out of the camera roll
A screenshot of a recovery code is plaintext in your photo library and every backup of it. A sealed note is unreadable to everything but your PIN.
No service in the loop
These codes exist to survive account compromise — 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 day-to-day logins and autofill. Sealby is where the layer beneath belongs: the 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 licence keys, Wi-Fi passwords, device unlock codes for family, 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 lock down what matters — in under a minute, with no account to create.
Download on the App Store
iPhone & iPad · iOS 17+ · Free