Built for multi-line secrets
A scrollable content field that fits a full list of recovery codes, not just one short value.
Sensitive info vault
Where to store 2FA backup codes so they're safe and easy to find
Store 2FA backup codes, recovery codes, ID numbers, PINs, and anything else that isn't a password but is still sensitive, with the same reveal-to-copy and password-gate protection as your credentials.
Why this exists
Where do 2FA backup codes go if you don't have a password manager?
Every service that offers two-factor authentication hands you a list of one-time backup codes at setup and tells you to “store them somewhere safe,” without saying where that is. Most people take a screenshot, paste them into a plain note, or print them, all searchable, syncable, and unprotected the moment a phone or laptop is compromised.
Secure Notes is built for exactly this: multi-line values (a full list of recovery codes, not just one line), a category for what kind of sensitive information it is, and the same reveal-to-copy and per-entry password lock as Passwords, without needing to force it into a field meant for a single login.
What you get
What can you keep in Secure Notes?
Categorized by type
Recovery, identity, financial, medical, license, and network, so codes and IDs stay distinguishable at a glance.
Hidden until revealed
Content stays masked by default, with a dedicated show and copy control right next to it.
Optional password gate
Require your account password before a note reveals, the same protection Passwords offers, applied here too.
Questions
Frequently asked about Secure Notes
What's the difference between Secure Notes and regular Notes?
Regular Notes are for ideas and knowledge you want to search and reference casually. Secure Notes are for values you specifically don't want visible by default, recovery codes, ID numbers, PINs, with hide/reveal and an optional password lock that regular Notes don't have.
Can I store more than one recovery code in a single entry?
Yes. The content field is multi-line and scrollable, so a full set of backup codes from one service fits in one entry instead of being split across several.
Is this the same as a password manager's “secure note” feature?
The idea is the same, keep it next to your passwords instead of in a separate app, with matching categories, protection, and search across both.
Also in your workspace
Pairs well with
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