Sign in to AdeptWrite
Use a passkey, Google or a one-time email code. Every writing tool also works without an account; signing in raises your daily limits and unlocks API keys and teams.
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Frequently asked questions
What is a passkey?
A passkey replaces a password with a key pair. The private key stays on your phone, computer or password manager and is unlocked with your fingerprint, face or screen lock. AdeptWrite stores only the public key, so there is no password that can leak or be phished.
Do I need an account to use AdeptWrite?
No. Every writing tool works without an account, with a daily limit for AI features. A free account raises that limit, and paid plans add API keys and team features once payments open.
What if I lose my passkey?
When you create your account you get ten recovery codes; each one signs you in once. If you also connect Google or an email address, you can sign in with those. After a recovery, add a new passkey on your account page.
Why is there no password option?
Passwords get reused, guessed and phished. Passkeys, Google sign-in and one-time email codes avoid all three, and AdeptWrite never has to store a password, not even a hashed one.
What does AdeptWrite store when I sign in?
Your account record (display name, email address if you use one, language and plan), the public keys of your passkeys, your sessions and daily usage counters, which are numbers only. The text you write in the tools is never stored.