Account storage
Account storage tool for gaming and service logins
An account storage tool should keep every login you actually use — not a spreadsheet, not screenshots, not five password apps. LoginScout is a private library built for that pile of gaming and service accounts.
Why keep it in a vault
One card per account
Platform, username, password, notes, links, and status stay together so you are not reconstructing the story from Discord DMs.
Encrypted on this device
Username-and-PIN vaults encrypt in the browser before storage. Optional cloud sync stores ciphertext, not a folder of plain passwords.
Storage plus signup tools
When a new site wants an email or SMS you do not want on your real identity, temp mail and burner numbers live in the same app as the saved login.
Search instead of folders
Find an account by game, email, or note. The library is flat on purpose — collectors already have enough nested folders in their heads.
How it works
Step 1
Create a vault
Free vaults hold a small library. No card required to start. You can export a backup whenever you want.
Step 2
Add the accounts you already have
Type them in, or import later if you keep a file. Save recovery context, not just the password field.
Step 3
Use it when you need to sign in
Search, copy, and go. Attach MFA secrets so codes sit next to the account they unlock.
Account storage vs a generic password manager
Bitwarden and 1Password are excellent at websites and credit cards. Gaming libraries are messier: alts, launchers, linked emails, backup codes, and a throwaway inbox from last season. LoginScout is account storage shaped for that mess.
People searching “account storage tool” usually want a single place that will still make sense in six months. That means notes and recovery next to credentials, not a password field living in one app and the 2FA seed in another.
It is not a file locker for documents, and it is not a marketplace of accounts. You store logins you own.
What belongs in the vault
Games, launchers, stores, social logins you use for those games, and the email or phone that still receives their codes. Leave banks and government IDs in a dedicated password manager if you already have one you trust for that.
Start with the five accounts you actually forget. Upgrade when the library grows or when you need disposable mail and SMS for new signups.
Questions people ask
- Is LoginScout an account storage tool?
- Yes. It is a private library for logins, recovery notes, authenticator codes, and optional temp email or burner numbers — stored with on-device encryption.
- Do you store other people’s accounts?
- No. You add accounts you own. There is no inventory of Steam or Fortnite logins for sale.
- Is this cloud storage for files?
- No. It stores credentials and the context around them, not photos or documents. Optional encrypted sync is for the vault file, not a Dropbox replacement.
- Can I use it with a password manager I already have?
- Yes. Many people keep banking in their existing manager and keep the gaming library here, where temp mail and SMS codes can sit on the same card.
Keep the identity with the login.
Create a free vault, then add temp mail and burner numbers when the library grows.