Wi-Fi, streaming logins, the alarm code, the joint bank account. Stop texting passwords and posting them on the fridge, keep them in an encrypted shared group only the people you trust can open.
Every household runs on a handful of shared accounts, and most of them are passed around in places they shouldn't be.
Passwords sit in chat history, get backed up to iCloud, and show up on lock screens. Anyone with your phone gets the keys.
The fridge, the router, the back of the monitor. Visible to anyone who walks by, guests, contractors, the babysitter.
Using the same password everywhere means one compromised account compromises every account. One leak takes everyone down.
Unencrypted, synced to a cloud drive, with no access control. Anyone who shares the link, today or in five years, sees everything.
From naming the group to seeing changes sync across every member's device, sharing in ZZPass takes about as long as making a cup of coffee.
Open the Shared tab and tap New Group. Name it Family, Household, or anything you like. A unique AES-256 encryption key is generated right on your device.
Share an invite via Messages, Mail, or AirDrop. Only the people you invite can join, there is no public link option, enforced at the system level.
Drop existing items into the group, or create new ones inside it. Your private copy stays put. The shared copy is re-encrypted with the group's key before it leaves your device.
When anyone updates a shared password, everyone sees the change automatically through iCloud. No more group-text reminders about the new Netflix password.
Households run on a surprising number of shared accounts. Here's what most families end up putting in their group.
Strong defaults, end-to-end. The architecture matters because the simple thing, sharing the Wi-Fi, needs to stay simple while staying private.
Every item is encrypted before it leaves your device. Not even ZZPass can read what's inside your group.
The group key is individually re-wrapped for each member with ECIES (P-256). No one ever sees anyone else's private key.
Remove a member, say, a roommate who moved out, and the key ring advances to a new epoch. Everything is re-encrypted under it, so their access ends immediately.
The member list and keys are signed by whoever owns the group. Devices fail closed and reject anything that doesn't verify, so no one can quietly add themselves.
Sharing creates a linked copy. The item in your own vault is never exposed to the group key, stop sharing and it's simply yours again.
No public links, no "anyone with the URL" option. Every family member is explicitly invited and must accept on their own device.
Data syncs through Apple's CloudKit as encrypted blobs. Your vault never reaches a ZZPass server, and no plaintext is ever in transit.
Everyone has their own ZZPass account and their own primary password. That's what makes end-to-end encryption actually end-to-end.
TimeCapsules let you share passwords and notes that unlock on a future date, or after a waiting period. Built for digital inheritance, so the people you love can reach the accounts that matter, if you can't.
Learn about TimeCapsulesRELATED HELPEmergency Kit helpAbout ZZPass
Invite the people you live with, drop in the Wi-Fi password, and let your devices do the rest. End-to-end encrypted, every step.
ALL SHARED DATA IS END-TO-END ENCRYPTED · ZZPASS NEVER SEES YOUR PASSWORDS
