Kryptis Private Vault

Features

Intruder Alerts: every failed unlock, recorded

Every wrong passcode is logged with the time and the code that was typed. When camera access is on, Kryptis also takes a photo. You find out who tried, and what they guessed.

Updated September 6, 2026 · 2 min read

What it does

When someone enters a wrong passcode, Kryptis stores the attempt: when it happened and which code was tried. With camera access allowed, it also captures a photo from the front camera at that moment. The log lives inside the vault, and each attempt opens full screen.

Why the code matters

Seeing what was typed tells you something a plain counter cannot. A guess of your birthday is a different problem from a random stab.

Where it sits

Intruder Alerts is the third piece of the lock story, after the Decoy Vault and Self-Destruct Mode. The decoy is for when you have to open the app. Self-destruct is for when you must not. Intruder Alerts is for when it happens while you are not there.

How the other apps compare

Intruder alerts, from each developer’s own App Store listing.

Frequently asked questions

Does Kryptis need camera permission for Intruder Alerts?

Attempts are recorded either way. The photo is only taken when camera access has been allowed.

Where do the intruder photos go?

Into the vault, encrypted like everything else. They are not uploaded anywhere.

Kryptis app icon

Kryptis is on its way to the App Store.

Coming soon to theApp Store

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