Try it out right now.
Download, install, start — no payment details, no email address. Seven days with the full feature set, so you know BlindLock runs on your machine before you pay for anything.
Desktop app for Windows, Linux and Macs with Apple Silicon (M1 or newer, macOS 13.3 or newer). Windows and Linux need an enabled TPM 2.0 module. Intel Macs are not supported by the current download. iOS, iPadOS and Android will follow. System requirements
- Full feature set
- No payment details
- No email address
- One trial per computer
After seven days you need a licence to unlock. Export your entries before then if you do not want to keep using BlindLock.
All builds
Windows
Windows 10 and 11, 64‑bit · 25.5 MB
Download installerSHA-256 fc673428db8ac8eed7d0f191156d3b78184a698265e33448e566c5f1e76d310f
macOS
Apple Silicon (M1 and newer) · 30.7 MB
Download installerSHA-256 1a99e7c1846659bb2633fb3fb8e4cbabe3e072a111744ad81ec01b1da02b4345
Linux
Debian and Ubuntu 22.04 or newer, 64‑bit · 33.5 MB
Download installerSHA-256 91f275c192af2a847c12ebb5a8d2f9662b8383e9dc413a6971c880199aef882f
Fedora and openSUSE: RPM package · Everything else: AppImage
System requirements
For maximum security BlindLock requires a dedicated security chip: the Secure Enclave (on Apple devices) or a TPM 2.0 module (on Windows and Linux). This chip binds your vault to your device. Without it, BlindLock deliberately does not run.
Most modern machines already have such a chip. On many PCs the chip is only switched off in the BIOS/UEFI, where it is called TPM, fTPM, PTT or “security processor”. You can check beforehand: on Windows run tpm.msc (Windows key, type it, Enter), on Linux run ls /dev/tpm*. If it is missing or switched off, BlindLock cannot be used — the app will not start at all. On Windows the installer already checks for it and stops before anything is installed, if you want it to. That is exactly what the trial is for: you can check whether your system is compatible, calmly and at no risk, before buying a licence.
Verifying the downloads (checksums)
For your safety BlindLock publishes the SHA-256 checksum of every file. After downloading you can verify the file's integrity and make sure it was not altered on the way.
The installers are certified as well: the Windows build is signed with the certificate of BlindLock, LLC, and the macOS build is notarized by Apple.
Checksums for the other two Linux downloads:
RPM package · 33.4 MB
SHA-256 4996281c2986ad41c93957f1e36b58d7da79f754a79632b94f308b652bf11b4e
AppImage · 166.2 MB
SHA-256 0bc8edcdc02a2af7f86e5a1a7b758bf0182a46f25c2a00e593223cd3af3f9213
The AppImage cannot update itself. Download new versions for it here.
Installing the .deb or .rpm puts you in the tss group, which is how BlindLock reaches the security chip. The AppImage cannot do that for you, so run sudo usermod -aG tss $USER once and log out and back in.
Every Linux download ships with a GPG signature alongside it: Linux packages carry no embedded signature the way .exe or .dmg do, so they are signed separately. Verify yours with the public BlindLock release key:
gpg --import blindlock-release-signing.pub.asc
gpg --verify BlindLock_1.8.9_amd64.deb.asc BlindLock_1.8.9_amd64.deb
Signatures: .deb · .rpm · AppImage · Download public key
Fingerprint 95B1 0432 A2A7 BD23 24AB 8914 E444 DA5E 169C 932C
After the trial
If BlindLock convinces you, you can buy a licence at any time and activate it inside the app. Every entry and setting you already have stays exactly where it is.
If you decide not to continue, the trial simply expires. After that, your vault cannot be unlocked without a licence. Export your entries before then.
It is not a subscription, so there is nothing to cancel. No automatic renewal and no hidden costs.