We have navigated through everything available to you on the device and it’s a pretty simple interface. The app also supports typing-to-search from within the app, so while within an open wallet, just start typing to search for a specific password entry with every folder in the current wallet (not just the folder you may currently be viewing).Īt this point, that's the entire app. You can also tap the star on the top-right of the header to identify this as a "favorite" in the app. Tapping on the text itself will copy it to the clipboard, while tapping on the icons will perform the context-specific action, such as launching the web browser for a URL, dialing a phone number, or showing/masking the entered password. Once you view the Password card that you just created, you will see all the information you just inputted along with a variety of field-type specific icons along the right side of the screen. You can also select one of almost 300 different icons to attach to that entry. While the template is just a starting point, you do have quite a bit of flexibility in terms of the data you can put in, including deleting unneeded fields in the templates and adding any number of new fields (called properties) to the entry. In addition, you are required to select one of 24 existing templates when creating a new Password Card, such as Bank Account, Credit Card or Web Login. When you create a new card, it will put it in the folder you are currently viewing (or the root folder if you haven't selected one yet), so make sure you are in the correct place before creating your new card since it does not seem to allow you to move it to a different folder within the app. After some investigating, you realize that the icons on the left let you switch between viewing all your password cards or just your favorites within the wallet, while the set of icons on the right allow you to create either a new Password Card or a new Folder. Upon creating the Wallet, you will see two default folders called "Business" and "Personal", along with 2 sets of icons along the bottom row. But the first step is to create a wallet by giving it a name and establishing the password you will use to access all the passwords within that wallet. Within each wallet there are "folders" that allow you to organize the types of passwords, which themselves are stored as "cards". So what is a wallet? Well, Safe Wallet is designed to allow you to have multiple groupings of passwords, each as a separate "Wallet" with a separate password. Pressing the button on the bottom left will bring you to sync mode, with a link to give you more info on the SafeWallet for Desktop app (but more on the later), while the button on the bottom-right will allow you to create a Wallet. However, with just a little bit of exploration, it's pretty easy to figure your way around. The first thing that you realize about the app is that there is a distinct lack of instructions or documentation about how things work. Upon loading up the app for the first time, you are presented with a blank screen with two buttons on the bottom. Let's first take a look at the app itself But let's not get ahead of ourselves just yet. For $3.99, you can download the app that promises to be "the most secure password manager designed to help you manage all your passwords and private information in one organized secure solution." And the app description even boasts that "it is also available for Windows, Mac and all other leading mobile platforms, letting you easily sync your passwords with your home PC or other mobile devices." Syncing your data to a PC is an important feature for password manager apps and one of major downfalls of the webOS version of old-time PalmOS favorite SplashID. There are already a number of secure password managers in the webOS App Catalog and another just got added in the form on Safe Wallet by SBSH Mobile Software. Of course, it can be quite a challenge to just keeping up with all those passwords, and the last thing you want to resort to is having to write them down on a piece of paper or keeping them all in an unencrypted file on your phone or computer. While many people probably only use just a handful of passwords for all their online sites, most security experts will advice you that this is a bad idea and highly recommend varying your passwords at every opportunity.
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