If you don't already have one, create a free GitHub account at github.com
You'll need this account to store your encrypted password data securely.
Generate a Personal Access Token (PAT) to allow Gitpass to access your repository:
GitHub's Personal Access Token Guide
Important: Make sure to grant the token repository access permissions and save it securely - you won't be able to see it again!
Create a new repository on GitHub that will store your encrypted password data.
You can make it private for extra security, or public if you prefer (the data will be encrypted either way).
Add any file to your repository to initialize it. For example:
passwords.txt, data.json, or vault.dat
The file can be empty initially - Gitpass will use this file to store your encrypted password data.
Use the following information to set up your Gitpass account:
GitHub Username: Your GitHub username
Personal Access Token: The PAT you generated in step 2
Repository Name: The name of the repository you created
Filename: The name of the file you added (e.g., passwords.txt)
Choose a strong master password for your Gitpass account.
This password will encrypt all your stored data and can be changed later from the settings page.
Remember: Your master password is not stored anywhere - if you forget it, you'll lose access to your encrypted data!