Stop resetting the same password over and over.
Lomenett is a password typer: a small aluminum stick that holds all your logins and types them for you. You plug it into any computer, turn the wheel, and press the button, and you're signed in.
There's no app to install, no account to make, and no cloud service that can be breached, because there isn't one.
Where are your passwords right now?
Honestly, it's probably one of these four, and every one of them has the same flaw: your passwords are sitting somewhere a stranger can reach without ever touching you or your stuff.
Notes app on your phone
Plain text, backed up to a cloud account, unlocked whenever your phone is.
One account takeover awaySaved in your browser
Convenient until malware from one bad download reads the whole list at once.
A known malware targetA cloud password manager
Better than the others, but everything still sits on a company's servers, behind one master password.
Their breach is your breachYour memory, plus "reset"
Three passwords with slight variations, and a reset email every time you guess wrong.
Reused everywhereIt really is a thumb drive that types your passwords, and that literal simplicity is the product: encrypted, offline, and in your pocket instead of on somebody's server.
Four seconds, start to signed in.
This is the whole product: you unlock it, spin to the site, and press the button, and your computer thinks a keyboard typed the login, because one did.
- 01Your PIN is entered on the stick, with the wheel. It's never typed on the computer, so nothing on the computer can watch it.
- 02The screen lists your logins, and you spin fast to jump or slow to land.
- 03One press types the username, tab, password, enter.
Four steps, and none of them involve an app.
If you can use a flash drive and a text file, you already know how to use Lomenett. That is the entire learning curve.
Turn it on, set a PIN
Your PIN is the only key. It's entered on the device itself, never typed into a computer.
Add your logins
Lomenett shows up as a drive, and you drop in a plain text file with your logins. The device encrypts it and the file disappears.
Turn the wheel, find the site
The screen lists your logins alphabetically, and you spin fast to jump or slow to fine-tune.
Press once and it types
It types the username, tab, password, and enter, and your computer accepts it all as keyboard input, because that's what it is.
Everything else can be attacked from the other side of the world.
This is the whole argument, and it's a short one: look at what an attacker actually has to do in each case.
Attacker needs: an internet connection
- ×Phish you from anywhere, at any hour
- ×Buy your credentials from a breach at a site you forgot you joined
- ×Run malware that scrapes every saved browser password at once
- ×Breach or subpoena the company holding your vault
- ×Do all of the above to a million people at the same time
Attacker needs: to physically take it from you
- ✓Find you, in person, and know you own one
- ✓Get the device out of your pocket
- ✓Then still get past a PIN they don't have
- ✓And repeat all of that for every single person they want to rob
Attacks that work from anywhere scale to millions of people, while attacks that require standing next to you don't scale at all, and that gap is the entire product.
Metal, a wheel, and a little screen.
It's machined aluminum, chamfered to sit comfortably in a pocket, with a thumbwheel you can find without looking and a keyring lug that survives actual keys.
Hold it either way up and the screen turns to match. These are renders of the rev 3.6 design, and hand-built units will vary a little, which is what hand-built means.
Built to be explained.
Every part is here for a reason we can say out loud. The schematics and the code are being released soon as open source, so you don't have to take our word for any of it.
| Secure element | NXP SE050E |
| Main processor | RP2354A |
| PIN co-processor | CH32V003 |
| Display | 128 × 32 OLED, auto-rotates |
| Input | Thumbwheel, no touchscreen |
| Enclosure | CNC machined aluminum |
| Battery | Rechargeable, ~85 days standby |
| Capacity | Up to 1,000 logins |
| Connectors | USB-A and USB-C, one on each end |
| Appears to your computer as | A keyboard and a drive |
| Backup and recovery | Encrypted file + BIP39 phrase |
| Wi-Fi radio | None on the board |
| Bluetooth or NFC radio | None on the board |
| Companion app or account | None |
Your device. Forever.
When Lomenett ships, the schematics and the source code ship too. A password device you can't inspect is a device you have to trust on faith, and faith is not a security feature.
Fix it
If the battery is tired in year six, you open it and swap it. There's no glue, no void-warranty sticker, and no asking us for a parts list, because the parts list is public.
Modify it
The firmware is yours to flash, so you can change the font, the timeout, or the whole thing. It's your device, and we just built the first version of it.
Build your own
You can order boards from our files, print the enclosure, and solder it up yourself. If you never send us a dime and end up with a great one, that's a win for everybody's passwords.
Two people in Minnesota, seven revisions in.
NuLenke is a two-person hardware shop rather than a platform company. We design the boards, write the firmware, and hand assemble the early runs ourselves.
We built Lomenett because we wanted a password manager that couldn't be turned against us by a breach we'd never even hear about. There's no subscription, no upsell, and no version of this business where your data becomes the product, because your data never leaves your hand.
We've been building it in public the whole way, mistakes included.
First 100 people: test it for $60.
Before the real launch, Lomenett goes to 100 real people with real passwords.
$60 gets you in
You get a real unit, early, at $30 under launch price, because you're testing it for us, so you pay less.
$10 back for the truth
Tell us what you like and what you don't. Honest words matter more than praise, because the complaints are the valuable part.
$10 back for a friend
Refer a friend who gets one too, and another $10 comes back. That's a $40 Lomenett for helping us build it.
Capped at 100
If more than 100 people want in, we draw names from the list, so it's a lottery rather than a fastest-clicker contest.
The things people ask first.
What if I lose it?
Losing a Lomenett should end in a shrug rather than a panic. Whoever finds it can't get in without your PIN, and you keep an encrypted backup file anywhere you like, such as a computer, a second drive, or a folder in your email. Restore it onto a replacement, enter your PIN, and you're back. There's also a written recovery phrase as a last resort, the same standard hardware wallets use.
What happens when your servers get hacked?
Nothing happens, because NuLenke doesn't have any servers. There is no account, no sync service, and no copy of your passwords anywhere except the Lomenett in your hand and whatever backup you chose to make.
Does it know which website I'm on?
No. Lomenett can't see your screen and doesn't know what page is open, because it just types wherever your cursor is, exactly like a keyboard, since that's what your computer thinks it is. That is the point, because a device that can't see anything can't leak anything.
Is it copying and pasting my passwords?
No. Lomenett types them, keystroke by keystroke, as a plain USB keyboard. Nothing ever touches your clipboard, so nothing gets left behind in clipboard history or grabbed by clipboard-watching malware.
Does it work with my phone?
Lomenett has a USB-A connector on one end and USB-C on the other, so it plugs directly into most modern phones and tablets as well as any computer. It behaves as a keyboard, which is a device type essentially everything already supports.
Do I have to move all my passwords over at once?
No. Most people start with the five accounts they actually care about, such as the bank, the email, and the one that keeps making them reset. You can add the rest whenever you feel like it.
Why not just use a free password manager?
Free cloud managers are a real improvement over reusing three passwords, and if you're happy with one, use it. Lomenett is for people who don't want a company in the middle at all, or who never got around to setting one up because it meant installing software on every device they own.
Can it be hacked?
Someone with your device physically in their hands, in a lab, with the right equipment, is a real threat model and we don't pretend otherwise. What Lomenett removes is the far more common one: a stranger anywhere in the world taking your passwords without ever knowing who you are.
Is it open source?
Yes. Lomenett's schematics and firmware source are being released soon, before production units ship. Inspect what you're trusting, fix it, modify it, or build your own from our files. We'd rather be verified than believed.
How does the closed beta work?
The first 100 testers get a Lomenett for $60. Tell us what you like and what you don't like about it and $10 comes back. Refer a friend who gets one too and another $10 comes back. If more than 100 people want in, we draw names from the list. Joining the email list is the entry, and there's no charge unless you're picked.
Everything we can explain, explained.
No question gets a hand-wave. Pick the one you came here with.
Is it safe?
Our attack surface What if I lose it? Can it be hacked? Our threat model Why a short PIN is safe here No Wi-Fi. No Bluetooth. On purpose. Backing up without a cloud Full tech specsHow's it different?
How it works, start to finish What is a password typer? vs. password managers vs. YubiKey (different tools) vs. cloud managers vs. letting Chrome save it vs. KeePass and DIY buildsYour passwords, finally home.
Get on the beta list. We'll email you once, when Lomenett is ready to put in your hand.