Lockilee keeps your personal photos, videos, documents, files and apps private — encrypted on your own device, never uploaded anywhere.
For most people, the practical privacy risk isn't a distant hacker — it's the phone being borrowed, shared, lost, or backed up somewhere they didn't think through. Protecting against that means controlling two things: which files are visible when the phone is unlocked, and which apps can be opened.
Lockilee is built around exactly those two controls. The Private Vault handles files — photos, videos, documents, anything else — by encrypting them on your device. App Lock handles apps, by requiring a PIN or biometrics before specific apps open.
Encrypt photos, videos, documents and files on-device, removed from your regular gallery and Files app.
Require a PIN or biometrics before specific apps open, independent of vault content.
Hide the fact that a vault exists at all, behind a fully working calculator.
Capture new photos and videos that go straight into the vault, skipping your gallery entirely.
It means an app whose job is to keep specific personal content — files, photos, or apps — private from other people who use or find your phone, as opposed to apps focused on antivirus scanning or ad blocking.
For personal files, yes, in one specific sense: content that never leaves your device can't be exposed by a server breach elsewhere, because there's no server copy to breach. Lockilee's vault content stays local for that reason.
No. Lockilee covers both from one app — the Private Vault for photos, videos, documents and files, and App Lock for restricting access to entire apps.
No, it works alongside it. Your screen lock protects the whole device; Lockilee adds a second layer for specific content and apps, useful even after the phone itself is unlocked.