Loginbook - Account Tracker

Which email did I sign up with here? Was it the Google button, or an account I made myself? Loginbook is a notebook for that one question. You write down each site and the account you used on it, and it stays on your phone for whenever you need to look it up. NOT A PASSWORD MANAGER Loginbook does not store passwords. It does not fill in login forms, generate passwords or watch for leaks. It only keeps a note of which account you used — nothing that would let anyone sign in. There is a hint field for your own reminder, and the app tells you plainly not to type a real password into it. EVERYTHING STAYS ON YOUR PHONE There is no account to create and no server to sign in to. What you write is saved on this device and nowhere else. The app declares no internet permission at all — not a promise, but something you can check for yourself: open Settings, App info, Permissions, and the list is empty. Nothing is uploaded, and there is no analytics or crash-reporting code in the app. WHAT YOU CAN WRITE DOWN • The site name and address • The username or email you used • How you sign in: your own account, or Google, Kakao, Naver, Apple or another service • The date you joined, if you remember it • A hint you write for yourself, and a free-form memo BUILT FOR TYPING IT IN BY HAND Adding an entry is one short form. Site names complete as you type, so you never end up with three copies of the same site; addresses are tidied into shape for you; and the keyboard moves you straight to the next field. FINDING IT AGAIN Search names, addresses, usernames and memos all at once. Sort by when you added them or by name, filter by how you sign in, and switch between a compact list and one that shows every account. BACKUPS YOU CONTROL Export a JSON file and keep it somewhere safe — that one file restores everything. There is also a Markdown export if you just want something readable, and you can put a password on an exported file if you like. You choose where the file goes, and the app never sends it anywhere. If an import would replace what you already have, it says so first and leaves you a way back. FIVE LANGUAGES, YOUR CHOICE English, Korean, Japanese, Chinese and Spanish, chosen inside the app rather than inherited from the system. Light and dark themes, ten accent colors. SGX ENM · [email protected]

The app name on your home screen now matches your device language. Stability improvements.