Your passwords' server, watched.
If Vaultwarden stops, every device in the house stops syncing passwords. Tillarr asks its alive endpoint, from home and away, and never needs a token or a login.
VaultwardenChecking…Up
AnsweredChecking…Home address · 18 ms
CheckedChecking…Just now
What you see
- Whether it answers, how quickly, and which address answered
- A tap to open its own web page
Connect Vaultwarden
What to have ready when you add it in Tillarr.
- Its address. Usually http://your-server. Add a remote address too, and Tillarr uses it when home doesn't answer.
- Nothing else. Watching needs no key and no login, so it's free and can't change anything in Vaultwarden.
Good to know
- Use the address your Bitwarden apps use: the alive endpoint sits on the same port as the web vault.
- The alive check accepts any answer, so make sure the address really is Vaultwarden's.
- Vaultwarden's admin page stays in Vaultwarden; Tillarr only checks that it's alive.
Behind a sign-in page
If a sign-in page guards Vaultwarden, let /alive through so the check can reach it. The remote access guide shows how.
How Tillarr checks Vaultwarden
Without a key, Tillarr asks for /alive to see that Vaultwarden is up. Every request goes from your device straight to your server, never through us.
Questions
Does Tillarr touch my vault?
No. It asks Vaultwarden's alive endpoint, with no token and no login.
Why can't Tillarr see Vaultwarden's version?
The alive endpoint only says it's running, and Tillarr asks for nothing that needs a token.
Will Tillarr add Vaultwarden's admin panel?
No. That stays in Vaultwarden, where it's safest.