Raivo - 2FA Authenticator app

Name: Raivo - 2FA Authenticator app
Rating: 4.4 (174 reviews)
Author: Mobime

By: Mobime App

tOTP, OTP & MFA Authentication

Overview

Version:

111.9

Last updated: 2026-06-16

Ranking

#124,522 ▲ 212

Overall

Features & Capabilities

Raivo is a native 2FA authenticator that makes tOTP, OTP, and MFA effortless. Sign in with FaceID, copy OTP to your Mac via the Raivo macOS companion app, and manage codes with quick access, QR scanning, and manual entry. Features include end-to-end encrypted iCloud backups, export/import of OTPs, cross-iCloud sharing, custom icons, and a fast, intuitive UI. Raivo is built in Swift 5, open-source, and community-driven.

Security and privacy are central: backups and transfers are encrypted, with options to export as encrypted ZIP archives. Read more in our privacy and security policies at the provided links.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Privacy & Security Open Source Developer Tools

By:

Mobime

Rating:

4.40

(174) 2 new ratings

Version:

111.9 Last updated: 2026-06-16

Version code:

884288414

Creation date:

2019-08-12

Compatible devices:

Size:

15.94MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-23

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 124,522 ▲ 212

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Mobime

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/raivo-2fa-authenticator-app/id1459042137

Website:

https://raivo-otp.com/

User Reviews

Raivo is praised for its privacy-first, open-source design, offline code generation, strong security, and portability via import/export. It remains attractive for those who want local control of 2FA codes and optional iCloud backups. However, recurring donation prompts, frequent nag screens, and serious data-loss incidents after updates are the most common complaints, alongside occasional reliability concerns and a sense that the app is moving toward monetization rather than a simple, paid experience.

Pros

Truly open-source and privacy-focused with no data selling; code review available on GitHub.
Local/offline code generation with optional end-to-end encrypted backups via iCloud and no required accounts or phone number.
Biometric & PIN lock for extra security and easy-to-use, fast performance.
Import/export supports standard formats, making it easy to move codes between devices.
Free with tips and no forced subscriptions or ads; simple, reliable, and straightforward to use.

Cons

Frequent donation prompts/nag screens that disrupt the flow and can require scrolling to dismiss.
Data loss on updates (codes wiped, sometimes requiring a downgrade or rebuild).
Perceived push toward a paid model or ongoing donations rather than a fully paid app.
Reliability concerns like occasional lockouts or other issues after updates.
Some users feel the UX friction around donations detracts from the core experience.

Recent reviews

Does nothing and begs for money

by La*****, 2026-07-13

A very, very overdue review, but I'd like to inform a story about how sketchy this app has become. This used to be a rather popular, open-sourced authenticator app, but 2 years ago, it was announced that Raivo was bought out by a third party company, and shortly after, an update had wiped the data of most, if not all of its users. Raivo's response from the now-defunct repository was that users should pay a subscription to restore your data with a backup, and that's if you had an iCloud backup at the time before your data was wiped and before that functionality was paywalled. This was then met with massive backlash within the community's discussions, and this prompted the open source repository's channels of discussion to be locked and then deleted (however you can still find evidence of this online through web archives and such). Nothing was done to rectify this after that occurred. I was one of the lucky ones that had a recent local backup to recover my 2FA tokens from, but I can imagine many weren't as lucky as me. This app is, in my opinion, not safe to use given that history, and frankly I'm surprised it still exists here. There still seem to be updates to this app, but the repository's source code hasn't been touched in over a year; which means that this is no longer an open-sourced app as well. I can also imagine it's very aggressive about its donation-asking given the reviews here. This app is a shell of its former self that took a very sour turn, and I highly advise anyone reading this to consider better alternatives