You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
The developer “Disable Password Verification” option now provides a full identity-verification bypass for Autofill, Monica Keyboard, and destructive actions (#116).
Initial loading, page switching, and list scrolling with large vaults are substantially faster. Thanks to @JiangKaslana for PR #117.
Settings groups now use lightweight, individually rounded cards.
The vault now has a persistent fast scrollbar with press expansion, direct dragging, live section-letter feedback, and automatic FAB hiding while interacting.
Details
Autofill selection and filling, the Monica Keyboard vault, and deletion of passwords, authenticators, notes, cards, passkeys, and folders no longer request a master password or biometric check while enabled.
Destructive actions still require an explicit confirmation. Encryption passwords for ZIP exports and similar protected exports remain mandatory.
Destructive confirmation UI is now shared, and a device-local Keystore wrapper keeps encrypted vault data available in bypass mode.
PR #117 by @JiangKaslana refactors the vault list's critical path: initial rendering no longer decrypts every password, ghost-entry filtering decrypts only conflict candidates, non-critical Bitwarden cache warm-up and legacy repairs are deferred, and icon fallbacks are resolved only when needed.
PR #117 also adds a Rust batch-processing core for non-sensitive metadata projection, search, and deduplication. Passwords, TOTP secrets, card numbers, and private keys never cross the JNI boundary; a Kotlin fallback remains available, with Rust Core/JNI tests and CI checks included.
Settings groups no longer draw a shared outline or container. Items use independent surfaceContainer backgrounds with 2dp spacing, 24dp outer corners on the first and last cards, and 4dp adjacent corners, matching PixelPlayer's grouped silhouette.
A slim scrollbar is always visible beside the vault list. Its handle expands smoothly while pressed, follows the finger during fast scrolling, and shows the current alphabetical section. History, back-to-top, and add buttons fade out during interaction and return on release, keeping the list and gesture path unobstructed.