My Vault
Your vault lives only on your device. We cannot see it, hold it, or open it. There is no account, no sign-up, and no email for this vault. What you keep here is yours.
Journey of Help
This app testifies and guides. It holds working tools for identity, grants, safety, and help — each one yours to open when you choose.
The vault door
Opening the vault door…
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Before you begin — the foundation
Your vault lives on your device. We cannot see it, open it, or take anything from it. Nothing in your vault is put on our servers at any point. This app holds no copy and no key, and there is no back door.
The No-Card Rule: this vault never asks for a bank card — not to start, not to verify, not for anything.
Never a birthday: the vault never asks for or accepts your birthday, Social Security number, old address, or mother's maiden name as your code, recovery answer, or security question. Those are the very things that may have been stolen. A key made from them is a key a thief may already hold.
Two ways in: you will set a code you choose, and the vault will give you recovery words to keep in your own safe place. If you lose your code and your recovery words, no one can open the vault. That is by design — it is what keeps everyone else out too.
Lock your device itself as well. Fingerprint, face, and eye unlock belong to your device's own lock; this vault's code is the lock this app controls.
Set up your vault
What happens next: you choose a code. Then the vault shows your recovery words once. Keep them somewhere sure before you go on.
Your recovery words — shown once
Write these words down, in this order, and keep them somewhere only you control. They are your backup way in. They are not stored in plain words anywhere.
Your vault is locked
A locked vault shows nothing of what is inside it — no titles, no files, no record. Open it with your code, or with your recovery words.
Use your recovery words
Guests
If the vault's owner has signed a release for you and given you its one-guest code, you may open the released-copies room. You will sign before you enter. No signature, no entry.
The guest door — released copies only
A guest never enters the vault. This room holds only the copies the owner signed a release for. On this device-only design, the room opens on this device. For a guest somewhere else, the owner exports the released copies, and the signed release record travels with them.
Released copies
Inside your vault
Your originals stay original. Notes live as a separate layer beside an item — a note never writes over the original. Copies are for handing out; originals are for proving.
For your safety, the vault locks itself after 10 minutes without use.
Your vault at a glance
Your vault is empty.
Add a record in your own words
What happens next: the record is encrypted on this device and added to your catalog with its date and time.
Add a file, kept as the original
What happens next: the file is fingerprinted (SHA-256), then encrypted on this device. The vault cannot read a file's contents and cannot virus-scan it — your device's own protection still matters, and a fingerprint change later would show the file is not as it arrived.
Your catalog — the index
The index lists each item by title, date, and category. Open an item to see its record, its marks, its fingerprint, and your note.
The running picture — and the verdict
The vault counts only what you mark. It cannot read your files, and it never guesses what a document shows.
The verdict is this vault's reading of your own marked evidence. It is not a court ruling. A judge has the final word on any item — which is why this record is kept to the court's standard from the first item: originals untouched, fingerprinted, cataloged by date and time.
Notify Everyone — tell every place at once, one door at a time
When your identity is stolen, every place must hear it from you: the FTC, your police, your Attorney General, the credit bureaus, Social Security, the IRS, the post office, your benefits offices, your banks and cards, and your medical insurance. This button builds your notice and your whole list here, in your vault, so the worst day does not begin with hunting for phone numbers.
How this honestly works: this app sends nothing by itself and holds nothing — everything stays in your vault, on this device. The button prepares everything; then you open each place's own official door from inside this flow and the notice goes from you, at that door. A few places legally need your own voice or your own signature; those are marked plainly, with exactly what to say. Nothing is ever pretended sent.
What goes out is the notice — never your evidence. No document, no file, and no number travels with it. Never type a Social Security number, bank number, or card number anywhere in this flow. When a place issues you a new number, this vault records only that it was issued, and the date — never the number itself.
Your notice
Read it before anything goes anywhere. You can copy it, print it as a letter, or carry it into each official door below.
Your list — one place at a time, in your order
Each place stands with its real doors. When you have told a place, set its standing here. Your standings are kept in your vault, so you can stop and come back — nothing is lost, and no place is ever left half-notified without you seeing it.
Add your own places — your banks, cards, and insurance
Names only — never numbers here. Your own places are kept only in your vault, like everything else.
Export copies — your originals stay here
Tick items in the catalog, then take copies out. You are taking copies. Your originals stay safe in your vault. Every export is logged inside your vault.
No items ticked.
Export log
Ask the helper inside your vault
Your vault has a helper — a computer program that talks with you about your own records. It reads what you choose to show it, tells you what looks compromised, what stands as an official record, and what is still missing for proof — in plain words, one step at a time. It can also read a letter or document photo for you.
It is a program — an AI helper. It is not a person, and it is not Minister Destiny. It gives information, not legal advice.
Your consent, plainly: nothing leaves your device until you tap Send. What you send goes to the app's own computer on Minister Destiny's domain, is answered, and is not stored there. Your vault's key never leaves this device, and the helper can only see the records you tick below — nothing else in your vault. Never show it a Social Security number, a bank or card number, a password, or your vault code.
This door needs an internet connection. Your vault itself — opening it, your records, your verdict — works with no connection at all.
Scan your mail — the computer reads the letter with you
Take a photo of a letter you received. The computer reads it and tells you, in plain words: what it is, who it is really from, what it asks you to do, whether it touches a compromise of your identity, whether it looks false, and whether it belongs in your vault. Then you choose whether to file the reading here.
Your consent, plainly: the photo leaves your device only when you tap the button. It goes to the app's own computer on Minister Destiny's domain, is read, and is not stored there. The photo itself is never added to your vault by this door — only the reading is, and only if you tap File it.
This door needs an internet connection. With no connection, the guided walk in the vault still helps you judge a letter yourself, step by step.
The guest door — sign a release
No release, no door. Your release names the guest, the exact items (ticked one by one — never the whole vault by default), the purpose, and when it ends. The guest must sign electronically before entering. Access is never open-ended, and you can end it instantly.
Your releases
Access log — every attempt stands on record
Every opening and every attempt is logged with its date, time, result, and way in. A stranger's failed attempts stand here as their own record.
Security
Your recovery words still stand as your backup way in. If you ever lose both your code and your recovery words, no one can open this vault — us included. Keep your device locked too: fingerprint, face, and eye unlock are your device's own lock, and they guard everything on it.
This vault keeps your records to a court's standard — originals untouched, fingerprinted on arrival, cataloged by date and time, with notes kept as a separate layer. It confirms the record is built to that standard. A judge has the final word on any single item, which is exactly why the record is kept this way from the first upload, for people who have no one to keep it for them.
Back up my vault — a second safe place
Your vault lives on this device. Devices get lost, hacked, and shut down — the very harms this app exists for. So keep a backup copy in a safe place of your own choosing, the way the Minister keeps several copies in several places:
- Open your vault above, and export your case file (inside the vault, under Export). That file is a copy — your originals never leave the vault.
- Send that copy to an email address you control, set aside for this, protected by its own strong password. Use the button below: it opens your own email app, addressed and written. Attach the file you downloaded before you press send — this app cannot attach it for you, because this app never holds your file.
- When it arrives, save the file into your own safe place. A text thread or an inbox is not a vault — keep vault plus backup, two places, always. Every backup is logged inside your vault like every export.
Or keep the backup on the app's own computer — encrypted, and gone when its time ends
Your vault can also make its backup package here: the whole vault, still locked with your own code, exactly as it stands on this device. The app's computer holds only the locked package — it has no key and cannot open it. You get a private link. Anyone with the link can fetch the locked package, but only your code and recovery words can open it. When the time you choose ends, the package is deleted by itself.
Bring a backup back
Paste a backup link here — or open the link itself on this device — and the locked package comes back onto this device. Then open your vault with your own code: the backup never carries your code, and nothing here can open it without you.
This door needs an internet connection. The email route above works through your own email app, and your vault itself works with no connection at all.
Restore, honestly: on a new device, set up a fresh vault with your code and recovery words, then bring the backup's items back in through the vault's own Add door — each file lands fingerprinted, like any upload. The backup rebuilds your file; it does not rebuild the old vault's catalog by itself, and this page will not pretend it does. Your recovery words are what carry the lock across — keep them somewhere sure, never your birthday, never anything that was stolen.
The phone route, honestly: if you have no email at the moment, the same exported file can be put on your phone by a text message from your own phone app. A protected link that expires by itself is something only a storage service can make — this app holds no server and makes none, and it will not fake one. What you hold instead is the file itself, from your own hands.
Send a packet — where does this need to go?
You are never handed a confusing menu of technologies. Answer one question and the right door is named — and every door out stays copies-only, and logged inside your vault.
Send by email from inside the app
Open your vault first — the packet is built from your own records, on your device. The computer addresses it, attaches your case record as clean text, and sends it through the app's own email door. What was sent, and when, is written back into your Notify record inside your vault.
Email sending from inside the app is switched on by the Minister on her domain. If it is not on yet, this door will tell you plainly that nothing was sent, and your packet stays ready to print, save, or send from your own email app — it never pretends a send happened. Fax and phone-text doors are built and waiting for the Minister's provider accounts; the fax cover sheet below works today. This door needs an internet connection; printing and saving work with none.
The fax cover sheet
Confirmed, part by part
Tick each part only when that place has confirmed it — never mark a whole packet sent on one answer. Your ticks are kept on this device.
Take my vault with me
You do not have to keep your vault attached to this app. Two honest ways it stands on its own:
- On your home screen, as its own quiet piece: while you are on this page, use your browser's “Add to Home Screen” (on many phones it stands in the Share or menu button). One plain icon opens straight into your vault. You may name it anything plain — for some people visible is convenient, and for others visible is unsafe; both choices are honored, and hidden-inside-the-app stays the default. The lock travels with it: it still opens only by your own code.
- To your own computer or a new device: export your case file from inside the vault, carry the file the way the backup section above teaches, and on the new device set up a fresh vault and bring the items in through its Add door, fingerprinted like any upload. Nothing is left behind on our side when you move — we stored nothing to begin with — and the move is an export, so it stands in your vault's export log like every other.
Your vault lives on your device. We cannot see it, open it, or take anything from it — not while you use it inside this app, not ever.
For lessons and learning, visit Minister Destiny Testimony Schools.