Monolith Spark is your private place for passwords, logins, and authenticator codes. What you save stays on your phone, locked in a SQLCipher database, and opens with a PIN or optional biometrics. There is no account to create and no cloud copy on a server. The vault is yours.

The vault runs with no internet connection. Save a login on a train, in a meeting, or wherever the signal drops. Open it, find what you need, and move on. A connection is not required to read or change what you already stored.

One clear home for the logins that matter

Stop leaving secrets in notes, chats, and half-remembered sites. Spark is fast to open, easy to trust, and built for the accounts you use every day. One vault. One PIN.

Create it. Find it. Use it.

Add an entry in seconds. Give it a title, a username, a password, a web address, and private notes. Mark it as a website, email, app, SSH session, database, Wi-Fi network, VPN, remote desktop, API token, or anything else you need to remember. Search the list, edit a detail, copy one field, and get back to your day.

Strong passwords, created where they stay

The generator makes long, serious passwords on the phone. Choose the length. Choose the mix of characters. Use the result the moment a site lets you set a new password. That step does not call a server. The password is born in the same place it will be kept.

Codes and logins, side by side

Add a time-based authenticator code to the same entry and watch a live code count down on screen. The password and the six digits live together, so you are not jumping to a second app for every sign-in. Bring one account in by scanning or pasting it. Bring many at once from Google Authenticator, Ping, or a similar app by scanning each page of the transfer QR. When you want those codes somewhere else, export a transfer QR of your own.

A transfer QR is a secret shown on purpose. Anyone who scans it can read it. Use it to move accounts, then close it. Day to day, the vault stays encrypted.

A backup you can hold

Export a file ending in .monolith.vdoc. Spark asks for a passphrase and asks you to confirm it. The file is encrypted. Keep it on a drive, another phone, or a folder you control. Import it later on this phone, or carry it into Monolith Vault. A Vault backup can come back into Spark, and older .monolith files can be imported too. Moving is a file you possess, not a request to a server.

Each import and export is kept as history, so you can see what you moved. Those rows stay until you choose a full reset. In Settings, reset all data and type RESET. The vault, the history, and the PIN are wiped, and Spark returns to the first screen, ready for a new beginning. A backup file you already stored somewhere else remains until you delete that file.

Locked the way you like

Choose a PIN of 4, 5, or 6 digits. Turn on biometrics when you want a faster way back in. Set the lock for right away, one minute, or five minutes. Passwords stay hidden until you ask to see them. Hand the phone to someone else and they meet the lock, not the list.

The everyday win

Open Spark. Unlock. Copy the password. Done. It is quick, it is local, and it does not ask you to join anything. There is no social layer and no stranger's content. Just your logins, arranged so the right one is easy to find.

Grow it at your pace

Start with the one login you would hate to lose. Add email. Add work. Generate a stronger password the next time a site allows a change. Move authenticator codes in when you are ready to leave the old app behind. When the vault becomes important, export the encrypted file and remember that passphrase. The phone holds the working copy. The file is your spare.

If the PIN is forgotten and there is no backup, no one else can open the vault. That is the privacy. You hold the only key.

Mayank Mode is On. Sanghvi's spark, lightning the universe.

Vlemon LLP

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