Four minutes
If you were emailed an invite, open that link. Name, phone, address, what you cut. We send a card for the counter.
At the shop
Copies come back here.
You scanned a card at a locksmith. KeyVault keeps a private photo inventory on your phone — encrypted, not in the cloud. When you need a copy, you can send the job back to that shop.
The card
One action: scan. The shop’s name is on the paper they printed. This page does not list shops, and it does not show a phone number or address.
On your own phone. The pictures stay on the device.
Encrypted on-device. No account. No cloud vault.
When you need a copy, that shop can cut it from the job you send.
For locksmiths
A card by the till. The customer photographs the keys. When they need a copy, the job can come back to you. Pilot is invite-only. There is no public signup.
If you were emailed an invite, open that link. Name, phone, address, what you cut. We send a card for the counter.
Print the 4×6. Tape it by the till — not the back wall. Say: if you want a photo of these keys on your phone, scan this. Copies come back here.
A copy job is blank, keyway, and photo flags — not the customer’s vault, not access codes.
If you have a card, scan it. Android testers: download the beta.
Already invited
The link is in the email. Four minutes. Then print one card for the till.
Set up the shop →No invite yet
Invite-only. You request. We email a join link if we take the shop. The request does not turn on a card.
Request an inviteThe request is not a signup.
Honest answers
No. The first shops are invited. This page does not list shops, and it does not promise one near you.
You can request an invite. Activation still takes a link we send. There is no self-serve card.
No. Inventory stays on the phone. A copy job is something you choose to send.
No. This is an invite-only pilot. The consumer app is pre-release. Android testers can download a beta build.
Scan it. Save the keys. Come back to that shop. Android beta →