Infinity Vaultz 2.0: A Private AI

Your Entire Digital Life — That Never Leaves Your iPhone

The first encrypted vault with a fully on-device AI assistant unifies private storage, browsing, and capture into a single secure enclave.

Portland, OR — Privacy on the iPhone has always been fragmented. People hide sensitive photos in a vault app, yet still browse in a tracker-laden browser, shoot in the system camera where every photo lands in the shared camera roll, keep passwords somewhere else — and the moment they turn to AI for help, their most personal questions are sent to someone else’s servers. Every one of those handoffs is a leak.

Infinity Vaultz 2.0 closes them. It brings capture, storage, browsing, and — for the first time — artificial intelligence into a single encrypted enclave that lives entirely on the user’s device. Nothing has to leave. Nothing scatters across the operating system or the cloud.

A private AI that runs with no internet at all

The headline of 2.0 is a complete on-device AI assistant. Users can chat, summarize their own documents and web pages, and generate and edit images — all processed on the iPhone itself, on Apple’s Neural Engine. The local models are built on Apple’s MLX and Core ML, and image creation integrates Apple’s own Image Playground, so even generative AI stays on the device. There’s no account, and nothing is sent to a server; it works with the phone in Airplane Mode. For those who want more power, optional cloud models (OpenAI, Gemini, Anthropic) are available — clearly labeled and off by default. Privacy is the starting point, not a setting.

Security with real breadth

Infinity Vaultz isn’t “a photo vault.” It’s an encrypted home for everything sensitive: photos, videos, files, passwords, cards, contacts, notes, and 2FA codes. Vaults unlock by PIN, pattern, password, Face ID, or geofence, and break-in reports capture the photo, time, and location of anyone who tries to get in. Everything is protected with AES-256 under a single key derived from the user’s passphrase — no vendor key, no backdoor, no recovery by anyone but the user.

A real browser, not a viewer

Most “private browsers” are stripped-down viewers. Infinity Vaultz includes a full browser — tabs, downloads, saved pages, home-screen web apps — with more than 40,000 trackers blocked. And anything a user downloads lands directly in the vault rather than the operating system’s shared storage, so going online doesn’t create a new trail.

A real camera that captures into the vault

The built-in camera is a full capture tool, with zoom and exposure controls — but the photos and videos it takes are written straight into the encrypted vault. They never touch the system camera roll. Content is private from the instant it’s created.

Why it’s cohesive — and why that’s the point

On their own, a private browser, a photo vault, a password manager, and a cloud chatbot each protect one slice of a person’s life while leaving the seams exposed. Infinity Vaultz’s insight is that privacy only holds if the entire workflow stays in one place. Because users capture, store, browse, and now think inside the same encrypted enclave, their data is born, kept, and used privately — it never lands in the OS’s plaintext stores or on a server someone else controls. That end-to-end cohesion is what no single-purpose app offers.

Availability

Infinity Vaultz is a free download on the App Store for iPhone and iPad (iOS 16+). An optional IV Professional subscription ($2.99/month or $29.99/year, 7-day trial) unlocks advanced features. Cloud backup, when enabled, sends only encrypted data to the user’s own Dropbox or Google Drive — we can’t see it, and neither can the cloud provider.

About 333i

AI Powered Software, made simple. Infinity Vaultz is developed by 333i.

Media contact: James Cahall — james@333i.co

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