Your account
Just a moment.
Signed in as
Email address confirmed.
Email address not confirmed yet. Open the link in the email we sent when you signed up. Everything works without it, but it is the only way we have of reaching you if something goes wrong.
Your things on your devices
Checking this device.
This device already holds some things, saved before you signed in on it:
Add them to your account and they follow you to every device you sign in on. They are locked on this device first, so what we store is scrambled text we cannot read. Or leave them, and they stay on this device only — nothing is sent either way until you choose.
Syncing is switched off on this device — nothing you save here is sent to your account.
This device cannot open your saved things yet, so syncing is paused here. Unlock it — the work happens on this device, and what you type never leaves it.
The recovery key is the one that looks like K3M9Q-7XTVB-2WHDR-5NPZ4. Capitals, lower case and the dashes make no difference, and you cannot get the letter O wrong — there isn’t one in it, so an O is always a zero.
Recently removed
Things removed in the last 30 days, from any of your devices. Putting one back puts it back everywhere you are signed in.
You told this site to keep nothing on this device — the button on the storage page — so nothing is kept here and nothing is synced. That choice wins over this one.
Your password
Changing it re-locks your saved things under the new one. Your recovery key still works afterwards, because it unlocks the data rather than the password.
How you sign in
With Google — there is no password on this account to change. Your passphrase locks your saved things, and it never leaves your device, so there is nothing about it we could show or reset here.
Signing out
Sign out everywhere if you have used a shared or borrowed device and cannot remember whether you signed out of it.
Signing in with your face or fingerprint
This device can sign you in with whatever already unlocks it — your face, a fingerprint, or its PIN. It saves you typing and nothing else changes: it does not alter who can read your saved things, and the ordinary way in keeps working, so you are never locked out of your own account by adding one.
You have not added any yet.
What we hold
Your email address, and the things you save. We hold the key to your saved things, which is what lets you sign in and have everything just be there, with nothing to remember. It also means we could read them if we went looking, and we would rather say so than let you assume otherwise.
You can change that. Choose a passphrase and the key is locked with it on this device before it reaches us — after which we cannot read your saved things at all, even if we are asked to. Nothing you have saved is lost or moved in the process. The catch is the honest one: forget the passphrase and lose the recovery key, and it is gone, because we will not be able to help.
Your email address, and your saved things as locked text we cannot read — the key is made from your passphrase on your own device and never reaches us.
There is more detail on what is stored where and in the privacy notice.
Deleting your account
You can delete it yourself, right now, without asking us. It goes immediately and completely — we do not keep a copy for a grace period.
This cannot be undone
There is no grace period and no copy kept. The moment you confirm it, this is gone:
- Your account and the email address on it.
- The countries you saved, your trips, your checklists — the locked text and the keys that open it, both.
- Every device that is signed in.
Your recovery key will not bring it back. Nothing will. That is what the encryption means: once the keys are deleted, nobody can open what is left, including us.
If you only want to stop using it for a while, sign out instead — signing out changes nothing and you can come back.
Type your password to confirm
We ask again because being signed in only proves this browser was signed in at some point, not that it is you holding it now.
Your account is gone
Deleted, along with everything in it. There is nothing left to recover, which is what you asked for.
The site still works without an account — what you save from now on stays on this device. Thank you for trying it.
Lock it so only you can open it
Choose a passphrase. Everything you have already saved stays exactly where it is — the key it is locked with gets wrapped up in your passphrase, here on this device, and our copy is deleted.
Read this bit properly, because it is the whole deal: after this we cannot read your saved things, and we cannot get them back for you either. If you forget the passphrase and lose the recovery key we are about to show you, they are gone. Not mislaid. Gone.
At least 12 characters. A few words you will remember beat a puzzle you will not.
Write this down before you go on
Your saved things are locked now, and this is your recovery key — the only other thing that can open them, and we cannot show it to you again.
On paper in a drawer is genuinely fine. So is a password manager. An email to yourself is the one place not to put it.
Change your password
Every other device will be signed out. This one stays signed in.
At least 12 characters.
That is changed
Your new password is set, and every other device has been signed out. Your recovery key has not changed and still works.
Something went wrong
Your password has not been changed.
Try again in a moment, and if it keeps happening, write to us.