Password Protection For Your iDevice
OnePass ($1.99) by Alexander Troitsky provides a place to store sensitive information on your iDevice. Information is stored in cards, with five templates (standard card, 5 fields card, bank card, color note and white sheet). A password is required to access any information on the app.
Password protecting information on an iDevice is not a new idea, but OnePass’ visual appeal sets it apart from other apps of its kind. There is plenty of color, and customization options for the cards in each folder. It is also easy to navigate around the app. The home screen displays a list of all the app’s folders with a number indicating how many cards are in that folder.
The controls are quite simple. To create a new folder or card, just tap the edit button then the plus button. Double-tap on an existing card in the folder to edit it. Cards can be customized with icons and by colors. E-mail addresses, links and phone numbers can also be added to cards, and they are integrated with your iDevice’s functions. This is convenient for storing business cards.
OnePass also has a backup feature where the entire contents of the app can be saved via email. This feature also can be used to share information between people. Unfortunately, there is no way to select specific folders to be transferred; it’s an all-or-nothing backup.
Overall, OnePass is a simple and appealing app. It stores sensitive information securely and is a great tool for an iDevice.
