🔒 Privacy First

About 2faco

A privacy-first security resource — free tools, honest guides, and everything running locally in your browser.

What We Build

2faco was created to provide simple, secure, and privacy-focused security tools directly in your browser. No accounts required. Privacy-first tools, free forever. Every tool — from password generation to JWT decoding — runs entirely client-side.

Alongside the tools, we publish practical guides on two-factor authentication, data breaches, and account security. Our goal is to make good security habits accessible to everyone, not just developers.

Our Principles

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Privacy First

Secret keys, passwords, and tokens never leave your device. Everything runs in your browser.

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Free Forever

All tools are free with no paywalls. We monetise through affiliate links and display ads — clearly labelled.

Accurate

Our guides are written carefully and updated when platforms change. Corrections are always welcome.

No Bloat

No heavy frameworks, no trackers. Fast-loading pages that work on any connection.

Our Mission

We believe everyone deserves tools that respect their privacy. 2faco generates time-based one-time passwords (TOTP) locally, without storing or transmitting secret keys. The same principle applies to every tool on the site.

Our long-term goal is to build the most trusted, most useful, and most privacy-respecting security resource on the web.

Get in Touch

Questions, corrections, or ideas for new tools? We read everything.

Editorial Standards

All guides and tools on 2faco are written and reviewed by Steven Adams, a security researcher and authentication specialist with 8+ years in application security and identity systems. We follow a strict accuracy policy:

  • Every platform-specific guide is verified against the current UI before publication
  • Articles are reviewed and updated when platforms change their 2FA flows
  • Technical content (TOTP, HMAC, cryptographic tools) is validated against the relevant RFCs
  • No content is AI-generated without human expert review and verification

We cite primary sources including NIST Digital Identity Guidelines, RFC 6238 (TOTP), and CISA's MFA guidance where applicable.