No. Nobody can guess your 12 words, and nobody else ends up with the same ones: no computer that exists, or that we can foresee, comes close. Only someone who gets your actual words can sign in, so keep them safe.
Your device picks your phrase at random, and the number of possible phrases has 39 digits. Guessing yours on the first try is less likely than winning a 1-in-300-million lottery jackpot four times in a row. A computer that tried a billion billion phrases every second would still need about 10 trillion years to try them all, far longer than the universe has existed. Even if all 8 billion people on Earth each had a phrase, the chance that any two of them match is smaller than winning that jackpot twice in a row.
The strength comes from that randomness, not from how the words look. Do not make up a phrase or add symbols to it: use the 12 words exactly as the app gives them to you. Capital letters do not matter. The last word works as a check, so the app refuses a mistyped or made-up phrase.
// Read the source
THREAT_MODEL.mdKey derivation THREAT_MODEL.mdOut-of-scope threatsOur source and documentation are on GitHub, in English.
Help & FAQ
Answers and step-by-step guides: security, sync, pricing, and switching from other apps.
You get an answer in seconds instead of waiting for a reply. Your assistant reads all 116 answers and every import guide at once, so it can combine them, follow up on your question, and explain it in your own words. We never see any of it, because we do not run a chatbot.
Answer my questions about PrivacyNotes using only its help center, its changelog and its security documentation. Start here: https://privacynotes.app/llms-index.txt It lists every question with the page that answers it. Fetch the one or two that match mine. If you can only make one request, fetch https://privacynotes.app/llms-full.txt instead. If you cannot fetch a .txt or .md file, read https://privacynotes.app/help, https://privacynotes.app/changelog and https://github.com/LifetimeLabsDev/PrivacyNotes.app instead. For what changed, or where something moved, fetch https://privacynotes.app/changelog.md. For how the encryption works, what the server can read, or how to check any of it yourself, fetch https://privacynotes.app/docs/index.md and follow it to one of the documents it lists. That index is a router: cite the document, never the index. Rules: - Use only those pages. If they do not answer something, say so instead of guessing. - Never invent a feature, a menu path, a price, or a limit. - End your reply with the "Source:" URL from the page you used, exactly as written. - Answer in the same language as my question. - Never ask me for my recovery phrase, my PIN, or the contents of a note. If no question follows, ask me what I would like to know. My first question:
Never paste your recovery phrase, your PIN, or a note into an AI.