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A watch face showing a sign-in approval prompt with an approve button

OBJ. 2026-010

The key cabinet

One tap on your watch says it's really you.

Proving it's really you when you sign in is usually a small chore: a code copied from one screen to another, a fiddle at the worst possible moment. Kaito shrinks it to a single tap. A prompt appears on your wrist, you approve it, and you're in.

It rides along on the devices you already wear and carry — phone, watch, a glance at a widget — and keeps a set of paper-safe recovery codes for the day a device goes missing. Security that gets out of the way is security people actually use.

What it does

  • 01Sign-in approvals answered with one tap on your wrist
  • 02Works across the phone, watch, and widgets you already carry
  • 03Recovery codes kept safe for the day a device goes missing
The same key cabinet, narrowed to fit a phone in your pocket
For the curious — the making of it

A shared authenticator: push-to-approve across phone, watchOS, Wear OS and widgets; Argon2id-hashed recovery codes; QR sign-in. Web plus a React Native / Expo mobile app.

  • Push-to-approve on wrist and phone, an alternative to Duo/Authy
  • Argon2id recovery codes
  • QR sign-in across web and mobile