AliasVault
End-to-end encrypted password manager with a built-in email alias generator and server.
- GitHub stars
- 3,236
- License
- MIT
- Latest release
- 0.30.7
16 September 2026 - Last commit
- 12 October 2026
- Runs on
- Docker
Commits per month, last 12 months
2,818 commits
Replaces
Paid products AliasVault can stand in for.
How to self-host AliasVault
AliasVault runs on Docker. The project's own install guide is the place to start; most people put it on a small server with Docker and a reverse proxy for HTTPS.
- Get a server: a home server, a VPS, or a managed app host.
- Install it the way the project's docs describe, usually with Docker Compose.
- Put it behind HTTPS and set up backups before you add real data.
- Update it regularly. Watch the project's releases.
Similar apps
- Vaultwarden
Lightweight Bitwarden server API implementation written in Rust.
- Bitwarden
Password manager with a webapp, browser extension, and mobile app.
- Passbolt
Collaborative password manager.
- Teampass
Password manager dedicated for managing passwords in a collaborative way. One symmetric key is used to encrypt all shared/team passwords and stored server side in a file and the database. works on any server Apache, MySQL and PHP.
- PassIt
Simple password manage with sharing features by group and user, but no administration interface.
- Psono
Password manager for companies.
Guides that cover it
Questions
Is AliasVault free?
Yes. AliasVault is open source under the MIT license, so you can use it without paying for a license. You pay only for the server it runs on.
Can I self-host AliasVault?
Yes. AliasVault runs on Docker. Follow the install guide in the project's documentation, or use a host that installs it for you.
What does AliasVault replace?
People use AliasVault instead of 1Password or LastPass.
Is AliasVault still maintained?
The last change to AliasVault's code was on 12 October 2026, with 2818 commits in the last 12 months.
Topics
App data from awesome-selfhosted (CC BY-SA 3.0), stars and activity from GitHub.