Save, reopen, then unlock
Start with the fictional test below. Save the encrypted file, load that file in VRelay, then unlock its copied package in VVault. Compare the text and check a wrong passphrase.
Start with a fictional VVault note. Save it, reopen the actual file and tell us which steps worked or stopped.
A caption-led introduction to the experimental VVault beta. Start with fictional text and follow the saved-file task below.
This film introduces the tool. It does not establish current device acceptance, complete saved-file recovery or an independent security audit.
Whiskey on the Mississippi — Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). ISRC USUAN1100709. Licensed CC BY 4.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ . Official source: https://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100709 . Adaptations: excerpted, looped with a 2-second crossfade, gain adjusted, faded and encoded as AAC. No endorsement implied.
Use a made-up sentence and a fresh disposable passphrase. The test covers the saved file, the recovered text and the wrong-passphrase response. No independent security audit has been completed.
The tools clear their session when hidden or after two minutes without input. Save or copy the encrypted package before switching. Keep the passphrase separate; leave all test contents out of feedback.
Choose one task at a time and read its current limits before starting.
Start with the fictional test below. Save the encrypted file, load that file in VRelay, then unlock its copied package in VVault. Compare the text and check a wrong passphrase.
Load a saved fictional VVault package or paste its encrypted text. Check its format, then copy, save or share it. Never enter a passphrase in VRelay. A format check does not authenticate a sender or verify the contents.
On a spare Android device, follow the candidate setup notes. Confirm fresh requests work in two test apps, select only one for blocking, compare both, then stop VGuard and check recovery. Live enforcement remains unverified. This can replace an existing VPN.
Read the two-phone setup and limits before attempting a fictional exchange. Record device models, OS/browser versions, camera permissions and which QR step succeeds or fails. Physical two-phone camera and OS behaviour remain unverified. No forward secrecy; replay tracking lasts one unlocked session.
Three silent, six-second walkthroughs made from still frames captured during successful live browser tests on 23 October 2026. All message content and the demonstration passphrase are fictional. These show browser behaviour, not Android or two-phone validation. They do not demonstrate the complete saved-file test above.
The input contains “Blue bicycle, test number 42. Fictional demo only.” After Encrypt on this device, VVault shows an encrypted package and confirms local encryption.
Switch to Unlock an encrypted package, paste the saved package and enter the same demo passphrase. VVault recovers the original fictional text and clears the passphrase field.
Paste the encrypted package into VRelay and select Check package format. The result confirms structure only; it does not authenticate the sender or verify encrypted contents.
Use fictional examples only. Do not include private messages, encrypted packages, keys, passphrases, account details or personal traffic logs. Reports are stored privately; do not assume they are anonymous. For vulnerability details, use the security reporting route.
Send a test result ↗One fictional note gives you a small task with a clear result: can the actual saved package be reopened and unlocked, and does a wrong passphrase fail? A failed or blocked step is useful evidence too.
The current VVault interface accepts package text. VRelay has the Load a .vvault file (optional) picker: select the actual download, check its format and copy the package. Then choose VVault’s unlock mode and paste it. The detailed guide follows those exact controls.
No. VRelay checks the package structure. It does not authenticate a sender, decrypt the text or confirm delivery. Keep the passphrase separate and use VVault to check the recovered fictional text.
Use fictional, non-sensitive data only. This experimental beta has no completed independent security audit. Keep real passwords, private conversations and valuable secrets out of the task.
VVault has no passphrase-recovery service. Keep your disposable test passphrase long enough to complete the task, separately from the encrypted package. If it is lost, start again with new fictional text.
VVault and VRelay clear their sessions when hidden or after two minutes without input. Save the encrypted result before leaving. Clearing the page does not erase downloaded files or clipboard history.
After clearing the previous unlocked result, the wrong-passphrase attempt should fail without revealing the note. Record what actually happens. This checks one failure path; it is not an independent security audit.
Include product/version, device/OS/browser, exact steps, expected and actual result, and PASS, FAIL or BLOCKED. Keep the confirmation reference. Reports go privately to the project owner; do not assume anonymity. Leave out notes, packages, passphrases and personal details.