Proton Pass vs. Proton Docs

Proton Pass safeguards your passwords and personal information through robust end-to-end encryption. Developed by the same team behind Proton Mail, the largest encrypted email service globally, Proton Pass has garnered recommendations from the United Nations for sharing sensitive information securely. The encryption technology utilized is open-source and has been rigorously tested for reliability. As the pioneering password manager crafted by a security-focused company prioritizing privacy, Proton Pass offers a unique solution for data protection. Become one of the millions who trust Proton to keep their information safe and secure. By choosing Proton Pass, you are not just getting a password manager, but also investing in your online safety and peace of mind.

Around the world, countless individuals depend on online document editing platforms like Google Docs and Microsoft 365 for tasks such as report writing, project collaboration, and keeping track of meeting notes. Nevertheless, there is a growing apprehension about the data handling practices of large technology corporations, particularly concerning their access to user-generated content, web surveillance, and the extensive gathering of data to create invasive AI technologies. In response to these concerns, Proton Docs has been introduced as a novel collaborative document editor that emphasizes end-to-end encryption and prioritizes user privacy. Adhering to the same core values of security and confidentiality that characterize all Proton services, this platform ensures that documents are protected through robust encryption. Users can collaborate in real-time, leave comments, share images, and securely store their documents. Crucially, all interactions within the editor—every keystroke and movement of the cursor—are shielded by encryption, fostering a safe and private editing environment for every participant. This groundbreaking solution to document editing not only meets the escalating need for privacy in an increasingly digital world but also sets a new standard for how collaborative tools should protect user information.