You can't see what they do with your photos, messages and passwords, or where they send them.
It ends up on servers you'll never see, where it can be kept, studied or sold.
Flip the switch.
You can see exactly how they work, and everything they touch stays with you, on your own computer.
Every Openbit app publishes its complete code. Anyone can read it, check it, and make sure nothing sneaky is going on. You never have to take our word for it.
Look inside on GitHubNo ads, no subscriptions, no paid "pro" version holding features back.
Open the app and start. No email, no sign-up, no extra password to forget.
Your things are kept and handled on your own device, not in somebody else's cloud. Most of it works with no internet at all.
No analytics, no usage reports, no hidden trackers. We don't even know you use it, and that's the point.
The code is public, so people everywhere can confirm every promise on this page.
A safe for your passwords that lives on your computer.
Copy the text out of any picture.
More apps are on the way. Same five promises, every time.
The app's full code, the instructions that make it work, is published for anyone to read. Think of a restaurant with a glass kitchen: you can watch exactly what goes into your food.
There isn't one. Openbit is made by an independent developer who wanted tools like these to exist. The apps run on your own computer, so there are no servers to pay for and nothing to sell.
Your things stay on your computer. A few optional features need the internet, like HideOS checking whether a password showed up in a known leak, and they only run when you ask. Because the code is public, anyone can confirm it.
No. They're normal apps: download, open, use. The code is there for the people who like to check, so everyone else doesn't have to.
Windows, for now.
It lives on your computer, answers only to you, and never leaves unless you send it. Go on, try to push it away.