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Thank you for your feedback newscracker. This free version will always remain free. Unless you are sharing, the passwords/notes/pictures you store are encrypted
by daniel_sushil 6y ago
Thank you for your feedback newscracker. This free version will always remain free. Unless you are sharing, the passwords/notes/pictures you store are encrypted and stored on your own device (it uses your iCloud storage for backup if you have it on). That's why we don't incur a huge cost so we are able to keep this version free. However, we are planning to introduce premium features in the future so we follow a freemium business model. We will update the FAQs so it is more clear.
- tubbyjr 6y agoStill doesn't answer the open-source question, everything client-side should be open-source and showcase proper crypto implementations and assurance that credentials aren't just sent in plaintext to your servers.
- daniel_sushil 6y agoRight from the start we have wanted to do a freemium model. Just wondering how we protect IP when the code is open-sourced especially when all the encryption is done on the client side. Also, is it a standard for security apps to be all open-source? For example WhatsApp messenger claims to do end-to-end encryption but they haven't open-sourced their software. Also, Last-Pass has a free version too but they have not open-sourced their code. Is open-source the only way to help users believe in the app? I know for highly technical users it may help. But for an average user who is non-technical and wants to use the app, would they even understand what open-source is? I personally don't think not having an open-source code base delegitimizes the app but happy to see what everyone else thinks.