Terms
Short and clear: these are the terms for using Wachtwoordje.
Who
Wachtwoordje (wachtwoordje.nl, the browser extension and the app) is run by Vienix, Hollandiastraat 49, 1335 VH Almere, the Netherlands, Chamber of Commerce 42034979, hello@vienix.dev.
Free to use
You may use Wachtwoordje for free, privately and for business. You don’t need an account and we ask nothing of you.
Your passwords are yours
Passwords are created on your own device and stored nowhere. That also means we can’t recover them. Save a password yourself, for example in a password manager, before you set it anywhere.
Share a secret
A shared secret can be opened once, by anyone who has the full link. A virus scanner or link preview can sometimes open a link before the recipient does; the secret is then gone. So we do not guarantee that the secret arrives, and we cannot recover a deleted or expired secret. Always share a starter password on the understanding that it is changed at first sign-in.
Only use Share a secret for short text of your own. Using it for phishing, malware, illegal content or automated or bulk sending is not allowed. In case of abuse or overload we may delete secrets or limit the service.
As is
We do our best to keep Wachtwoordje secure and available, but we offer it as is. Strength is an estimate, and the breach check only knows breaches known to Have I Been Pwned. We are not liable for damage caused by using Wachtwoordje, except where the law says otherwise, for example in case of intent or gross negligence.
Buying a coffee
A coffee is a voluntary gift. You get no product or service in return and it changes nothing about using Wachtwoordje. Payment runs through Mollie with iDEAL. Paid by mistake or the wrong amount? Email us within 14 days and we’ll refund it.
Sources
The words for Wi-Fi passwords come from our own selection, extended with the OpenTaal word list (Stichting OpenTaal, BSD/CC BY 3.0), word frequencies from FrequencyWords (Hermit Dave, CC BY-SA 4.0) and the EFF word list (Electronic Frontier Foundation, CC BY). The Dutch word list is therefore licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. The breach check uses Have I Been Pwned. The strength test uses zxcvbn (Dropbox, MIT) alongside its own calculation. QR codes are made with uqr (MIT).
Changes
We may update these terms. The date below shows when that last happened. Dutch law applies to these terms.
Updated on 4 November 2026. See also the privacy statement.