Quietly serious about the things you keep.
From the first time you open it, to the moment someone you trust steps in.
Opening it
The only person who can open it is you.
Face ID, Touch ID, or a 6-digit PIN. On a Mac, Touch ID or your login password. Authentication happens entirely on your device. There's no Kinship Vault account, no password reset, no email recovery link.
If the device is in your hands and your face is in front of it, the vault opens. Anything less, it stays sealed.
Filling it
It reads the documents you already carry.
On iPhone and iPad, point the camera at a passport, driver's licence, health card, or tax form. On the Mac, drag the file onto the window. Either way the app recognizes the structured fields automatically across 100+ document schemas worldwide, and encrypts everything before it touches storage. Photos and personal scans come along too.
Nothing is sent to a server. Nothing leaves your device.
The people you'd choose
Your inner circle, where it belongs.
The people you'd want to step in if your phone disappeared, or if something happened to you. Each holds an encrypted recovery piece, a sealed envelope they can return only when you ask for it.
They never see what's inside the vault. Just a fragment of a key that, on its own, opens nothing.
Getting back in
Recovery, written by you. Held by them.
If you lose your phone, three of your trusted people can hand back their pieces and you're in. No cloud download. No support ticket. No password-reset email that could be intercepted.
Recovery happens entirely between you and the people you've already chosen, exactly the way you set it up.
When seconds count
Calm and ready, without unlocking everything.
Blood type, allergies, ICE contacts, travel ID. Readable in one tap, even when the vault is locked. Available the moment you (or someone helping you) needs them.
The rest of what you're keeping safe stays exactly where it is. Sealed.