Your data leaves with you
You can always export your vault, notes and calendars; see the terms for how access works after a plan ends. We'd rather keep you because Atrium is good than because leaving is hard.
What you can take out, and in what format
| Room | Export | Opens in |
|---|---|---|
| Notes | A zip of Markdown (.md) files in your folder structure, with attachments | Obsidian, any text editor, most notes apps |
| Calendar | ICS (.ics) files | Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook and most calendar apps |
| Vault | An encrypted .atrium backup, sealed with a passphrase you choose — or an unencrypted CSV/JSON file. See importing and exporting your vault | The encrypted backup: any Atrium account, with the passphrase. CSV/JSON: a spreadsheet, or another password manager's importer |
Notes, calendar and unencrypted vault exports are decrypted on your device, so what you download is readable plaintext — store it carefully. The encrypted vault backup is the one exception: it's re-sealed on your device with the passphrase you choose, so the file itself stays unreadable without it.
When a plan ends
If a trial ends without a subscription, a payment fails or you cancel, your account becomes read-only: you can open everything and export, but you can't add new things. The terms set out how long that lasts and what happens next. We do not delete your data when an account is suspended.
No lock-in by design
- Notes are ordinary Markdown with
[[wikilinks]], the same format Obsidian uses. - Calendars import and export as ICS, the format every calendar app understands.
- Vault items import from most other password managers and export as an encrypted backup or plain CSV/JSON — in either direction, any time, on every plan.
- Deleting your account removes your encrypted data from our servers; billing records are kept as the law requires. See the privacy policy.