The lock screen
One neutral lock screen. No profile picker, and no hint that another life exists.
HidenOS puts two complete Android phones inside one Pixel. One code opens the ordinary phone everyone expects to see. Another opens a private life that only you know about.
A normal phone. The same plain lock screen every time, with no switch, badge, or second login. What opens depends only on the code you type.
One neutral lock screen. No profile picker, and no hint that another life exists.
Opens a real, everyday Android phone with your calls, messages, photos, and apps.
Opens a separate, complete phone with its own apps, accounts, and files.
Public life
Looks and feels like plain stock Android. Everyday apps, everyday accounts, nothing that points anywhere else.
Private life
A fully separate Android user with its own apps, accounts, files, and storage. The HidenOS mark appears only after you unlock it.
Install the compatible Android apps you already use in either life and sign in with different accounts on each side. There is no curated app list. You choose what goes where.
Nothing on the lock screen names them. The private-erase code is not a public unlock that leaves the private life in place.
01
Opens the everyday phone: calls, messages, photos, and the accounts that belong in the open.
02
Opens the private life: its own apps, accounts, files, and storage.
03
The private-erase code removes the entire private environment (apps, accounts, files, data, and keys), then opens the public phone.
04
Wipes the phone. It is not a shortcut back to the public home.
The private-erase code removes the entire private environment (apps, accounts, files, data, and keys), then opens the public phone.
HidenOS is an independent system developed from GrapheneOS for Pixel, with two separate lives added on top. It is not a GrapheneOS product.
HidenOS is licensed to organizations. You buy the licenses, your admin assigns each one to a group, and device management comes included.
HidenOS for organizations01
HidenOS goes on a supported Pixel from the browser.
02
A public code, a private code, a private-erase code, and a full-device code.
03
Two lives: separate spaces for everyday and private use.