Litewarden

Litewarden privacy policy

Last updated: October 20, 2026

Litewarden is a password manager extension for Vaultwarden and other Bitwarden-compatible servers. It is made by Concept211. The short version: we collect nothing. Litewarden has no account with us, no analytics, no telemetry and no ads. It talks only to the password server you sign in to.

What Litewarden handles

To do its job, Litewarden handles your password vault: logins, usernames, passwords, notes, website addresses and 2FA secrets. The Chrome Web Store calls this “authentication information.”

Nothing leaves your browser except requests to your own server.

Network requests

Litewarden connects to one place: the server address you enter. That includes sign-in, sync, saving items, live updates and website icons (your server fetches the icons, not Litewarden). It never contacts Concept211 or any other service.

Website access

Litewarden can read login forms on the sites you visit so it can fill them and offer to save new logins. It looks at form fields only, and only on your computer. It doesn’t record, collect or send your browsing history or page contents anywhere.

Clipboard

When you copy a password, Litewarden clears the clipboard after 30 seconds (you can change this). Before clearing, it checks the clipboard still holds what it copied, so it never wipes something you copied later. To do that it compares a fingerprint (a SHA-256 hash) of the text. It never stores or sends what’s on your clipboard.

Sharing and selling

We don’t sell, share or transfer your data, because we never receive it. Your data isn’t used for advertising, credit decisions or anything other than running the password manager you installed.

Removing your data

Uninstalling Litewarden removes everything it stored in your browser. Your vault stays on your server, under your control.

Contact

Questions or security reports: open an issue at github.com/Concept211/Litewarden, or use the contact form at concept211.com.

Litewarden is open source under the GPL-3.0 license. You can read every line of what it does in the repository.