OpenAuthenticator v1.2.0

What's new

• App icon — shield + lock icon for Finder, Dock, and Launchpad

Previous (v1.1.0)

• 1Password import (CSV / 1PUX)
• URI import (paste otpauth:// URIs)
• Unified importer
• Proper code signing with provisioning profile for .userPresence Keychain ACL

Install

1. Download OpenAuthenticator.zip
2. Unzip and move OpenAuthenticator.app to /Applications
3. Launch — it appears in your menu bar

Since this is signed with a development certificate (not notarized), you may need to right-click → Open on first launch, or allow it in System Settings → Privacy & Security.

OpenAuthenticator v1.1.0

What's new

• 1Password import — import from CSV or .1pux exports
• URI import — paste otpauth://totp/... URIs directly via the link button
• Unified importer — single import button handles QR images, CSV, and 1PUX files
• Build system — moved to XcodeGen + xcodebuild with automatic signing and provisioning for proper .userPresence Keychain ACL support

Install

1. Download OpenAuthenticator.zip
2. Unzip and move OpenAuthenticator.app to /Applications
3. Launch — it appears in your menu bar

Since this is signed with a development certificate (not notarized), you may need to right-click → Open on first launch, or allow it in System Settings → Privacy & Security.

OpenAuthenticator v1.0.0

OpenAuthenticator v1.0.0

A minimal, open-source TOTP authenticator for macOS that lives in your menu bar.

Features

• Import accounts from Google Authenticator export QR codes (drag & drop or file picker)
• TOTP codes with countdown timer
• Biometric/passcode authentication (Touch ID or system password)
• Keychain storage with .userPresence ACL for hardware-level secret protection
• Auto-lock after 60 seconds of inactivity
• Auto-clear clipboard 10 seconds after copying a code
• Concealed clipboard type to prevent clipboard managers from recording codes

Install

1. Download OpenAuthenticator.zip
2. Unzip and move OpenAuthenticator.app to /Applications
3. Launch — it appears in your menu bar

Note: Since this is signed with a development certificate (not notarized), you may need to right-click → Open on first launch, or allow it in System Settings → Privacy & Security.