User Guide
Setting up account security
A walkthrough of how new accounts get protected in DynoLocker; from your first login to unlocking folders and recovering your settings on a new device.
Enter your encryption key
Before you can do anything else in DynoLocker, you'll need the encryption key your business admin issued you. This unlocks your encrypted credentials for the current session only.
Encrypted locally
Credentials never leave your device unencrypted.
Non-recoverable
Lost keys can't be reset by support, keep it somewhere safe or turn on cloud backup once you're in (Step 6).
Enable Two-Factor Authentication
On first login, DynoLocker blocks access until 2FA is turned on. This keeps every folder protected by more than just a password.
Security requirement
New accounts see a locked screen reading "You must enable 2FA to proceed." Nothing else is usable until this step is complete.
Encryption key comes first
If your business encryption key hasn't been generated yet, DynoLocker will ask you to finish that in Business Settings before 2FA can be enabled — trying to enable 2FA early returns "MFA/2FA is not enabled for this account" until the key is set and verified.
2FA Activated Successfully
Once verified, your account is protected with two-factor authentication and the security banner clears from your dashboard.
Register a passkey
Passkeys let you unlock folders with your device's biometrics - Face ID, Touch ID, or Windows Hello, instead of typing a 6-digit code every time.
What this changes
Once registered, the folder-unlock prompt offers a "Passkey" tab alongside the authenticator code — pick whichever is faster on the device you're using.
Unlocking a folder
Locked folders stay locked until you verify with one of your two registered methods. Unlocked folders limit is for 30 minutes and then gets locked after the duration.
Lost access to your authenticator?
Use one of the backup recovery codes you saved during Step 2 to regain access, then re-register a new authenticator app.
Secure Share
Secure Share lets you send a credential or folder to someone else through a password-protected, end-to-end encrypted link — without giving them access inside DynoLocker itself.
One-time link
A one-time link expires after its first open. Always send the link and password via separate channels.
Encrypted end-to-end
Shared content is AES-256 encrypted, and your password is never sent to DynoLocker's servers.
Expires after first open.
Expires after a set duration.
Cloud backup & restore
Back up your encrypted recovery key so you can pick up on a new device without re-entering your recovery phrase.
Back up to Google Drive
Saves your encrypted recovery key to a hidden, app-private folder in your Google Drive. It's protected the same way it is on this device.
Restore from Google Drive
On a new device, restore from that backup to bring back the same account settings — no need to re-type your recovery phrase.
Convenience backup, not third party access
This is protected the same way your data is on-device. Keep your recovery phrase as the ultimate fallback. DynoLocker only uses the DynoLocker only accesses its own isolated folder inside your Google Drive , so it never gets access to the rest of your Drive.
Understanding your permissions
Your admin decides what you can do inside each folder by granting a combination of Read, Create, Update, and Delete — either directly, or through a role assigned to you. What you see in the app matches exactly what you've been given.
View folders and open credentials you've been given access to.
Add new folders or credentials inside folders you have this permission on.
Edit existing folder details or credential values.
Move a folder or credential to Trash.
Same account, different access
Two people on the same team can see completely different sets of folders and actions this is expected, and reflects what each person's admin has granted them.
Start protecting your credentials today
Set up your encrypted vault in minutes. Your data is encrypted on your device before it ever reaches us — that's a promise backed by math, not policy.