Open Source & Transparent

SecurePass Pro is committed to transparency and open-source principles. Trust through code visibility. We also share ecosystem knowledge with partners such as QuickRef.dev, giving builders fast access to supporting references while they inspect our code.

Why Open Source Matters for Security Tools

Trust Through Transparency

With security tools, you shouldn't have to take our word for it. Open source means anyone can review our code to verify that passwords are generated securely and that nothing is being transmitted to servers.

Community Security Audits

Open source allows security researchers and developers worldwide to audit our code, find vulnerabilities, and contribute improvements. Many eyes make all bugs shallow.

Educational Value

Developers can learn from our implementation of the Web Crypto API, password strength algorithms, and security best practices. Use our code as a reference for your own projects.

No Hidden Agendas

Open source proves we have no hidden data collection, no tracking pixels, no analytics that compromise your privacy. What you see in the code is exactly what runs in your browser.

Our Open Source Stack

Web Crypto API

Browser-native cryptographically secure random number generation using crypto.getRandomValues()

Nuxt.js & Vue 3

Modern, reactive frontend framework built entirely with open-source JavaScript

Tailwind CSS

Utility-first CSS framework for beautiful, responsive design

EFF Wordlist

Electronic Frontier Foundation's carefully curated 7,776-word list for passphrase generation

How It Works: 100% Client-Side

SecurePass Pro runs entirely in your web browser with no backend server processing. Here's what happens when you generate a password:

  1. 1 Your browser's Web Crypto API generates cryptographically secure random bytes
  2. 2 Our JavaScript code maps those bytes to your selected character set
  3. 3 The password is displayed in your browser - it never leaves your device
  4. 4 When you copy to clipboard, it's handled by your browser - no server involved

Proof: Open your browser's Network tab (F12 → Network) and generate a password. You'll see zero network requests to our servers.

Our Commitment to Open Source

We believe security tools must be transparent to be trustworthy. While our source code is available for review and learning, we maintain this as a reference implementation rather than accepting external contributions at this time.

You can inspect all our code, verify our security claims, and use it as a learning resource. We encourage you to:

  • Review our source code to verify security claims
  • Learn from our implementation of Web Crypto API
  • Use our code as a reference for your own security projects
  • Report security concerns to us via our contact page

Privacy-First Design

No Tracking

We don't use Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, or any tracking scripts

No Cookies

Only localStorage for your preferences (dark mode, history) - no tracking cookies

No Server Logs

We don't log your passwords, IP addresses, or user behavior

No Third-Party Scripts

All JavaScript is served from our domain - no external dependencies

For Security Researchers

We welcome security researchers to review our code and report any vulnerabilities responsibly. If you find a security issue:

  1. 1.Please do not publicly disclose the vulnerability before we've had a chance to address it
  2. 2.Report the vulnerability through our security.txt file or public disclosure channels with appropriate details
  3. 3.Allow us reasonable time (typically 90 days) to investigate and fix the issue
  4. 4.We'll credit you (if desired) when we publicly disclose the fix

Thank you for helping keep SecurePass Pro secure for everyone!