---
title: "How to Block Apps on iPhone (Screen Time, Limits and Locks)"
description: "Block apps on iPhone with Screen Time: Time Allowances, Schedules, App Limits on iOS 26, content restrictions, blocked downloads, a child's iPhone and Face ID."
url: https://www.vaultforyou.app/blog/block-apps-iphone
lang: en
published: 2026-10-31
updated: 2026-10-31
author: "VaultForYou Editorial Team"
publisher: VaultForYou
---

# How to block apps on iPhone with Screen Time, limits and locks

> Screen Time can block almost any app on iPhone, but only a Screen Time passcode you don't share makes the block stick.

Published 2026-10-31 - Updated 2026-10-31 - By VaultForYou Editorial Team - Checked against iOS 27 - Oct 31, 2026

## Quick answer

To block apps on iPhone, use Screen Time. On iOS 27, set Time Allowances and a Screen Time Schedule, block built-in apps in Content & Privacy Restrictions -> Other Features, and protect it all with a Screen Time passcode. On iOS 26, use App Limits and Downtime. For a child, go to Settings -> Family.

- **iOS 27:** Look for Time Allowances and Screen Time Schedule. App Limits and Downtime are the iOS 26 names.
- **Built-in apps:** Screen Time -> Content & Privacy Restrictions -> Other Features (iOS 27) blocks features like Camera and AirDrop.
- **Make it stick:** Screen Time -> Passcode & Management -> Lock Screen Time Settings, with a code only you know.
- **A child's iPhone:** Settings -> Family -> child's name -> Apps & Websites lets you block a specific app by name.

It depends on what "block" means to you, but the answer is almost always **Screen Time**. On iOS 27, go to **Settings -> Screen Time** and use **Time Allowances** to cap how long app categories can be used, a **Screen Time Schedule** to set when they work, and **Content & Privacy Restrictions** to block built-in apps and downloads. On iOS 26, the same jobs are done by **App Limits**, **Downtime** and **Allowed Apps & Features**. The limit: without a **Screen Time passcode** that only you know, anyone holding the phone can undo the block.

We checked these steps against Apple's iOS 27 documentation in October 2026, and against the iOS 26 version of the same pages where the menus differ. Below: every way to block an app, what changed in iOS 27, how to do it on a child's iPhone, and what each method doesn't stop.

## How to block apps on iPhone: which method do you need?

There's no single "block" switch. Each tool blocks a different thing, so start with what you're trying to stop.

| You want to... | Use | Who it stops | Can it be undone without a code? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Spend less time in games or social apps | **Time Allowances** (iOS 27) or **App Limits** (iOS 26) | You, mostly | Yes, unless you set a Screen Time passcode |
| Make apps unavailable at night or during work | **Screen Time Schedule** (iOS 27) or **Downtime** (iOS 26) | You or a child | Yes, unless you set a Screen Time passcode |
| Block Camera, AirDrop or other built-in features | **Content & Privacy Restrictions** | Anyone using the phone | Not with a Screen Time passcode set |
| Stop new apps or in-app purchases | **iTunes & App Store Purchases** | Anyone using the phone | Not with a Screen Time passcode set |
| Block one specific app for a child | **Settings -> Family -> Apps & Websites** | Your child | Only by a parent or guardian |
| Stop someone you hand your phone to opening an app | **Require Face ID** | Borrowers | Your iPhone passcode opens it |
| Let someone use one app and nothing else | **Guided Access** | Anyone you hand it to | Needs the Guided Access passcode, Face ID or Touch ID |

### Block apps with Screen Time in five steps (iOS 27)

1. **Set a Screen Time passcode** Go to Settings -> Screen Time -> Passcode & Management -> Lock Screen Time Settings, and enter a four-digit code twice.
2. **Limit app time** Tap Time Allowances, then set how long you can use each category, such as Games or Social Media, each day.
3. **Limit when apps work** Tap Screen Time Schedule, turn on Schedule, tap Add Schedule, pick days, then choose which categories each time window allows.
4. **Block built-in apps and features** Tap Content & Privacy Restrictions -> Other Features, then block features such as Camera or AirDrop.
5. **Block downloads and purchases** In Content & Privacy Restrictions, tap iTunes & App Store Purchases and choose restrictions for installing apps and in-app purchases.

## What changed in iOS 27: App Limits and Downtime

If you're following an older guide and can't find **App Limits**, this is why. Apple's iOS 27 documentation describes **Time Allowances** and **Screen Time Schedules** instead. The iOS 26 documentation still describes App Limits and Downtime. Apple also notes that to use Schedules and Time Allowances, you need iOS 27 or later (and the matching versions of iPadOS, macOS, watchOS and visionOS) on all your Apple devices, including every device in a Family Sharing group.

| Job | iOS 27 | iOS 26 |
|---|---|---|
| Limit how long apps are used | Screen Time -> **Time Allowances** (by category) | Screen Time -> **App Limits** -> Add Limit (categories or individual apps) |
| Block apps at set times | Screen Time -> **Screen Time Schedule** -> time windows | Screen Time -> **Downtime** -> Scheduled |
| Keep some apps always usable | Screen Time -> **Always Allowed** | Screen Time -> **Always Allowed** |
| Block built-in apps and features | Content & Privacy Restrictions -> **Other Features** | Content & Privacy Restrictions -> **Allowed Apps & Features** |
| Block downloads and in-app purchases | Content & Privacy Restrictions -> **iTunes & App Store Purchases** | Content & Privacy Restrictions -> **iTunes & App Store Purchases** |
| Turn Screen Time off | Manage Screen Time -> **Turn Off App & Website Activity** | **Turn Off App & Website Activity** at the bottom of Screen Time |

## Step 1: Set a Screen Time passcode first

Every Screen Time block is only as strong as its passcode. Without one, the person you're trying to block can open Settings and switch the limit off.

1. Go to **Settings -> Screen Time**.
2. Tap **Passcode & Management**, then tap **Lock Screen Time Settings**.
3. Enter a four-digit passcode, then enter it again.

Pick a code that's different from your iPhone passcode, otherwise it adds nothing. Apple also offers **Screen Time Passcode Recovery**, which lets you reset a forgotten Screen Time passcode with your Apple Account. That's useful, but it means anyone who knows your Apple Account password could reset it too.

To change or remove it later, go to **Screen Time -> Passcode & Management -> Change Screen Time Passcode**.

## How to block apps by time: Time Allowances and Schedules (iOS 27)

Time Allowances limit how long you use apps. Schedules limit when. Together they're the modern version of App Limits and Downtime.

### Set Time Allowances

1. Go to **Settings -> Screen Time -> Time Allowances**.
2. Drag the slider to set your total daily device time.
3. Under Time Allowances, tap a category, such as **Games**, **Entertainment** or **Social Media**, and set its daily time.
4. To add a category, tap **Manage Categories**, tap the **Add** button and pick one.

Apple says you can use apps in each category until you reach either the category's allowance or the daily total. If an app declares an associated website, the allowance covers both, so switching to the website doesn't get around it.

### Set a Screen Time Schedule

1. Go to **Settings -> Screen Time -> Screen Time Schedule** and turn on **Schedule**.
2. Tap **Add Schedule**, choose the days, then tap **Done**.
3. Tap a time window to rename it, change its start and end times, or choose which Time Allowance categories it allows.

Each time window shows icons for the categories you can use during it, so you can see at a glance which kinds of apps are available when. To have your Time Allowances follow the schedule, turn on **Match Screen Time Schedule** in Time Allowances.

### Keep important apps available

Go to **Settings -> Screen Time -> Always Allowed** and tap **Add Apps** (or **Add People** for contacts). Apple suggests family members and the Health app as examples you might always allow for emergencies.

### On iOS 26: App Limits and Downtime

On iOS 26, the tools have their older names:

- **App Limits:** go to **Screen Time -> App Limits -> Add Limit**, choose categories, or tap a category to pick individual apps, tap **Next**, set the time, then finish.
- **Downtime:** go to **Screen Time -> Downtime** and tap **Turn On Downtime Until Tomorrow**, or tap **Scheduled** and set days and times. Apple says only calls, messages and apps you allow are available during downtime.
- **Block at Downtime:** by default, Apple says Screen Time limits can be ignored once reached. With a Screen Time passcode set, turn on **Block at Downtime** so restricted apps can't be opened; they appear dimmed with an hourglass icon.

## How to block built-in apps and features

Some apps that come with iPhone can't be deleted, and some can't be locked. Content & Privacy Restrictions is how you block them.

**On iOS 27:**

1. Go to **Settings -> Screen Time -> Content & Privacy Restrictions**.
2. Tap **Other Features**.
3. Block the apps or features you want, such as **Camera** or **AirDrop**.

The same screen has **Content Restrictions** for Books, Movies, TV Shows and Music, and a **Siri** section where you can block Siri or specific Apple Intelligence capabilities.

**On iOS 26:** turn on **Content & Privacy Restrictions** first, then tap **Allowed Apps & Features** and turn off the apps or features you want to restrict. Apple says a built-in app you turn off isn't deleted; it's temporarily hidden from your Home Screen until you turn it back on.

With a Screen Time passcode set, changing these settings needs that code. For more on hiding apps rather than blocking them, see [how to hide apps on iPhone](/blog/hide-apps-on-iphone).

## How to block app downloads and in-app purchases

To stop new apps being installed at all, block them at the App Store:

1. Go to **Settings -> Screen Time -> Content & Privacy Restrictions**.
2. Turn on **Content & Privacy Restrictions** if you see the switch.
3. Tap **iTunes & App Store Purchases**, then choose restrictions for installing apps, deleting apps and in-app purchases.
4. To limit apps by age rating, tap **App Store, Media, Web & Games** and set **Apps** to the ratings you allow. **App Clips** can be blocked from the same screen.

This doesn't remove apps that are already installed. Combine it with Time Allowances or Content & Privacy Restrictions for those.

## How to block apps on a child's iPhone

For a child in your Family Sharing group, you set everything from your own iPhone, and the child can't change it. In iOS 27, Apple puts these controls under **Settings -> Family**, then your child's name.

| Goal | Where (on your iPhone) | What Apple says it does |
|---|---|---|
| Block one specific app | Family -> child -> **Apps & Websites** -> Add button | Blocked apps are hidden until you allow them again. |
| Approve every new download | Family -> child -> **Ask to Buy** | You get a request for each eligible purchase or download, including in-app purchases. |
| Limit apps by age rating, installs and purchases | Family -> child -> Apps & Websites -> **Restrictions** | Controls age ratings, installing or deleting apps, purchases, App Clips and Game Center. |
| Limit daily app time | Family -> child -> **Time Allowances** | Sets time per category, plus Additional Time Allowances for apps without a category. |
| Limit when apps work | Family -> child -> **Screen Time Schedule** | Sets time windows, like Before School and After School, with allowed categories. |

A few details from Apple's family guide:

- **Ask to Buy** is on by default in the United States for children under 13 with a Child Account (ages vary by country or region). Requests arrive in Messages, and you tap **Approve** or **Decline**.
- **When your child hits a limit**, they can ask for more time. You can approve for 15 minutes, 1 hour or all day from Messages, or tap **Not Now**. In person, they can tap **Approve on Device** and you enter your Screen Time passcode.
- **Another adult can approve too.** In Family settings, tap the adult's name and turn on **Set as Parent/Guardian**.

Children under 13 in a Family Sharing group can't lock or hide apps at all. Teens aged 13 to 17 can, but Apple says a parent or guardian can still see that an app was downloaded and how much it's used, and restrict it with Screen Time. For what else a family group can see, read our guide to [Family Sharing and photos](/blog/family-sharing-photos).

## Require Face ID: a softer way to block an app

If what you really want is for other people not to open an app, Apple's app lock is the fastest option:

1. Touch and hold the app on your Home Screen.
2. Tap **Require Face ID** (or **Touch ID** or **Passcode**).
3. Tap **Require Face ID** again and authenticate.

The app asks for authentication every time it opens and relocks when you quit it. Apple says information inside a locked app also stays out of notification previews, search and Siri suggestions. It's a lock, though, not a block: you can always open it, and so can anyone who knows your iPhone passcode. Apple also says some built-in apps can't be locked, including Calculator, Camera, Clock, Contacts, Find My, Maps, Shortcuts and Settings.

Our full guide to [locking apps on iPhone](/blog/lock-apps-iphone) covers it, and the [lock apps hub](/lock-apps) and [hide apps hub](/hide-apps) collect the related guides.

## Guided Access: block everything except one app

Sometimes the easiest way to block apps is to allow only one. Guided Access temporarily locks your iPhone to a single app, which is handy when you hand it to a child.

1. Go to **Settings -> Accessibility -> Guided Access** and turn it on.
2. Tap **Passcode Settings** to set a Guided Access passcode, or turn on Face ID or Touch ID to end sessions.
3. Open the app, then start Guided Access with Siri, Control Center (if you've added it) or the Accessibility Shortcut.
4. Optionally circle parts of the screen to disable, tap **Session Settings** to turn off buttons, touch or set a time limit, then tap **Start**.

To end the session, triple-click the side button (or the Home button) and enter the passcode, or use Face ID or Touch ID if you turned that on. Apple warns that Crash Detection and emergency calls aren't available during Guided Access. For letting someone borrow your phone more freely, see [guest mode options on iPhone](/blog/iphone-guest-mode).

## What each method doesn't stop

No method blocks everything. Here's what each one leaves open, based on Apple's documentation:

| Method | What it blocks | What it doesn't stop |
|---|---|---|
| Time Allowances / App Limits | Apps in a category once its time runs out | Changes to the limit, if there's no Screen Time passcode. On iOS 26, Apple says limits can be ignored by default. |
| Screen Time Schedule / Downtime | Categories outside their time window | Always Allowed apps, and calls and messages you allow |
| Content & Privacy Restrictions | Built-in features like Camera and AirDrop | Third-party apps already installed |
| iTunes & App Store Purchases | New installs, deletions and in-app purchases | Apps already on the phone |
| Family -> Apps & Websites | A specific app on a child's device | Nothing on your own iPhone; it's for children in your Family Sharing group |
| Require Face ID | Someone you hand your phone to | You, or anyone who knows your iPhone passcode |
| Guided Access | Every app except the one you started it in | Nothing once the session ends |
| Deleting the app | The app and its data on your iPhone | Data it stored in iCloud, and redownloading it from your purchases |

One more gap: Screen Time settings can be shared. Apple says that with **Share Across Devices** on (under **Screen Time -> Manage Screen Time** in iOS 27), your limits and schedules apply to your iPhone, iPad and Mac. If it's off, each device has its own settings, so a block on your iPhone does nothing on your iPad.

## What's the best app blocker for iPhone?

For most people, it's Screen Time. It's built into every iPhone, it's free, it covers every app on the phone, and with a Screen Time passcode you can lock it so it can't easily be switched off in a weak moment.

Third-party app blockers are available in the App Store. We haven't tested them, so we won't rank or recommend one. If you try one, check three things before you rely on it: what it can actually block on your iOS version, what permissions it asks for, and whether it needs an account or a subscription. And keep a Screen Time passcode set either way, because that's what stops the setting being turned off.

## When blocking isn't the right tool

Blocking is for time and access: less scrolling, fewer purchases, no Camera on a child's phone. It's the wrong tool for privacy. If what you really want is to stop people seeing what's inside an app, [locking or hiding the app](/blog/hide-apps-on-iphone) does that job better, and neither one beats your iPhone passcode.

When the private part is photos, videos or documents, a vault does a different job. We make VaultForYou, so weigh this accordingly. It keeps the files you choose in a vault that opens only with a pattern you draw, separate from your iPhone passcode and your Screen Time passcode. Files are encrypted on your iPhone and live outside the Photos library, so they don't show up in Photos, search or widgets. No account is needed.

> **Private files need their own lock.** A vault for photos, videos and documents that opens only with your pattern. [Download on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/vaultforyou/id0000000000)

## Frequently asked questions

### How do I block apps on my iPhone?

Use Screen Time in Settings. On iOS 27, set Time Allowances for app categories and a Screen Time Schedule for when they're available, block built-in apps under Content & Privacy Restrictions -> Other Features, and lock the settings with a Screen Time passcode. On iOS 26, the tools are App Limits, Downtime and Allowed Apps & Features. For a quick personal lock, use Require Face ID.

### How do you block an app on iPhone without deleting it?

Lock it or restrict it. Touch and hold the app and tap Require Face ID, so it needs Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode to open. For a harder block, use Screen Time: limit its category with Time Allowances or a Schedule on iOS 27, or App Limits on iOS 26, and set a Screen Time passcode. None of these delete the app or its data.

### How do I block apps on my child's iPhone?

Set them up in your Family Sharing group, then on your iPhone go to Settings -> Family, tap your child's name and tap Apps & Websites. Tap the Add button, enter the app's name and block it. Apple says blocked apps are hidden until you allow them again. Turn on Ask to Buy so new downloads need your approval, and set Time Allowances and a Schedule.

### How do I block app downloads on iPhone?

Go to Settings -> Screen Time -> Content & Privacy Restrictions, turn the restrictions on if there's a switch, then tap iTunes & App Store Purchases. Choose restrictions for installing apps, deleting apps and in-app purchases. Set a Screen Time passcode so the restriction can't be switched back off. For a child, Ask to Buy sends each download request to you instead.

### Why can't I find App Limits on my iPhone?

On iOS 27, Apple's guide doesn't describe App Limits or Downtime anymore. It describes Time Allowances, which limit how long you use categories like Games or Social Media, and Screen Time Schedules, which set when those categories are available. App Limits and Downtime are the iOS 26 tools. Apple says the new features need iOS 27 or later on all your Apple devices.

### Can you block apps on iPhone at certain times?

Yes. On iOS 27, go to Settings -> Screen Time -> Screen Time Schedule, turn on Schedule and add time windows, each with the app categories it allows. On iOS 26, use Downtime: tap Downtime, then Scheduled, and set the days and times. With a Screen Time passcode and Block at Downtime on, apps are blocked rather than just dimmed.

### What is the best app blocker for iPhone?

Start with Screen Time, because it's built in, free, covers every app and can be locked with a passcode. Third-party blockers exist, but we haven't tested them, so we won't rank them. If you try one, check what it can actually block, what it asks permission for and whether it needs an account. We make a vault app, not a blocker.

### Does Require Face ID block an app?

It locks the app rather than blocking it. The app asks for Face ID, Touch ID or your iPhone passcode every time it opens, and its content stays out of notification previews and search. It stops someone you hand your phone to. It doesn't stop you, or anyone who knows your passcode, so use Screen Time for a real block.

## Bottom line

To block apps on iPhone, use Screen Time. On iOS 27, that's **Time Allowances** for how long, a **Screen Time Schedule** for when, and **Content & Privacy Restrictions** for built-in apps and downloads. On iOS 26, it's **App Limits**, **Downtime** and **Allowed Apps & Features**. For a child, manage it all from **Settings -> Family**, where you can block a specific app by name.

Whatever you choose, set a **Screen Time passcode** that the person you're blocking doesn't know. Without it, every block is a suggestion.

Keep reading:

- [How to lock apps on iPhone](/blog/lock-apps-iphone)
- [How to hide apps on iPhone](/blog/hide-apps-on-iphone)
- [Guest mode options on iPhone](/blog/iphone-guest-mode)

## Sources

- [Apple Support: Set Screen Time Schedules and Time Allowances on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/set-schedules-and-time-allowances-iphb0c7313c9/ios)
- [Apple Support: Set schedules with Screen Time on iPhone (iOS 26)](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/iphb0c7313c9/26/ios/26)
- [Apple Support: Block features or content with Screen Time on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/block-features-or-content-with-screen-time-iph3ff83f3b1/ios)
- [Apple Support: Block apps, app downloads, websites, and purchases on iPhone (iOS 26)](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/iph3ff83f3b1/26/ios/26)
- [Apple Support: Create, change, or remove a Screen Time passcode on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/create-change-remove-a-screen-time-passcode-iph272b4c4bd/ios)
- [Apple Support: Set up Screen Time for yourself on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/set-up-screen-time-for-yourself-iphbfa595995/ios)
- [Apple Support: Change settings and restrictions in the App Store on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/change-settings-and-restrictions-iph3dfd91de/ios)
- [Apple Devices for Kids and Families: Block or allow access to apps and websites on your child's device](https://support.apple.com/guide/child-safety/jymj24zqwaek/web)
- [Apple Devices for Kids and Families: Set up Screen Time Schedules and Time Allowances on your kid's device](https://support.apple.com/guide/child-safety/set-screen-time-schedules-allowances-azgjjn208bw9/web)
- [Apple Devices for Kids and Families: Approve your child's purchases, downloads, and Screen Time requests](https://support.apple.com/guide/child-safety/dq4vly6fq1je/web)
- [Apple Support: Lock or hide an app on iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/lock-or-hide-an-app-iph00f208d05/ios)
- [Apple Support: Lock iPhone to one app with Guided Access](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/lock-iphone-to-one-app-iph7fad0d10/ios)
- [Apple Support: Remove or delete apps from iPhone](https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/remove-or-delete-apps-iph248b543ca/ios)

## Block apps on iPhone: app-by-app guides

- [How to block YouTube on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/youtube)
- [How to block Instagram on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/instagram)
- [How to block Snapchat on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/snapchat)
- [How to block TikTok on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/tiktok)
- [How to block WhatsApp on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/whatsapp)
- [How to block Facebook on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/facebook)
- [How to block Facebook Messenger on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/messenger)
- [How to block Discord on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/discord)
- [How to block Bumble on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/bumble)
- [How to block Camera on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/camera)
- [How to block Hinge on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/hinge)
- [How to block Roblox on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/roblox)
- [How to block Netflix on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/netflix)
- [How to block Spotify on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/spotify)
- [How to block Google on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/google)
- [How to block Pinterest on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/pinterest)
- [How to block WeChat on iPhone](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps/wechat)
- [All block-app guides](https://www.vaultforyou.app/block-apps)

## Terms in this guide

- [App lock (Require Face ID)](https://www.vaultforyou.app/glossary/app-lock)
- [Screen Time](https://www.vaultforyou.app/glossary/screen-time)
- [Time Allowances](https://www.vaultforyou.app/glossary/time-allowances)
- [Screen Time passcode](https://www.vaultforyou.app/glossary/screen-time-passcode)
- [Content & Privacy Restrictions](https://www.vaultforyou.app/glossary/content-privacy-restrictions)
- [Guided Access](https://www.vaultforyou.app/glossary/guided-access)

## Keep reading

- [How to Lock Apps on iPhone With or Without Face ID (2026)](https://www.vaultforyou.app/blog/lock-apps-iphone): Lock any app on iPhone with Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode, turn the lock off again, and see which apps can't be locked and what a locked app still shows.
- [How to Hide Apps on iPhone (and Where They Still Show Up)](https://www.vaultforyou.app/blog/hide-apps-on-iphone): Hide apps on iPhone with the locked Hidden folder, App Library or Screen Time, see whether hidden apps show up in Screen Time, and learn how to unhide them.
- [Does iPhone Have a Guest Mode? What to Use Instead (2026)](https://www.vaultforyou.app/blog/iphone-guest-mode): iPhone has no guest mode, and personal iPads don't either. Use Guided Access, app locks and notification settings to lend your phone without exposing your data.
- [Does Family Sharing Share Photos? What Your Family Can See](https://www.vaultforyou.app/blog/family-sharing-photos): Does Family Sharing share your photos? No, not even with shared iCloud storage. See what family members can see and the settings that really share photos.

---

Our guides are written and fact-checked by the VaultForYou team against Apple's own documentation. We make VaultForYou, a private vault app for iPhone. Download on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/vaultforyou/id0000000000