I am interested in Firefox Lockwise because I believe in Mozilla's overall philosophy to a free and privacy respecting internet. However, the help pages are sparse on just how Mozilla and the Firefox team protects my data in transit and at rest. I want to know how secure my password data will be e.g., salted hashes, anonymizing my data and identities. It would be great to have redundancy just in case my primary password manager's company goes bankrupt or some other disaster happens which knocks out my service provider. They are very clear on how secure my data is and what steps are being taken to ensure said claims. I can make assumptions on the types of encryption both at rest and in transit, but to assume makes an ass out of "u" and me. Also, what happens when an overreaching L/E entity or nation state requests a Lockwise user's data? What is handed over. Yes, I have checked the privacy policies that Mozilla has put out, but this question ties back to my first question. Are the logins and passwords recoverable by outside sources? Does Mozilla have access to the encryption key or build a back door into Lockwise? Again, none of this is addressed in the documentation. I get it, it's written by volunteers, but we are requesting better and greater transparency. Lastly, I would be curious to know where the single points of failure lay within the Lockwise system and what steps Mozilla and the Lockwise dev team are taking to address these issues. And while we are at it, a project roadmap would be great. For instance, will Lockwise support encrypted note taking capability?