Enigma turns a few pieces only you know, plus a date, into a password. Same pieces on the same day always give the same password. Lose the record, and you can still work it out again.
βServices keep asking me to change my password. Random ones I canβt remember. I used to shuffle the same few pieces of text, and I ran out of new combinations.β
Shih-Bo Chiu, who made it (translated from Chinese)
A replay of the real app. The passwords below are the ones Enigma actually produces for these pieces. They were worked out once and written into this page.
Names are translated here; the app itself is in Traditional Chinese. Values are shown for the demo. In the app they stay hidden until you tap the eye.
Tap a shape before you save, and the record carries it. To rename it, right-click on Mac or press and hold on iPhone. Labels never touch the password: pick any of them, and the result stays the same.

Each record keeps three things together: the date, the pieces you used that day, and the password itself.

The app itself is locked. Any one of these opens it:

Choose one symbol and whether it goes first or last. When a site refuses symbols, leave that one out.
Copied passwords are cleared after 60 seconds, unless you have copied something else since.
After two idle minutes on Mac; the moment you leave the app on iPhone. The app switcher shows a cover, not your screen.
Two apps, no syncing, and no need for it. Same pieces, same day: the same password on both.


Enigma is a personal tool. Part of what keeps it safe is that the way it works out a password isnβt public, and giving the app away would give that away too. So for now, this page is the whole tour.
Built in conversation with Claude. The idea and the rules came from him; the formula and the code were worked out together.