No. Pixelveil does not simply encrypt file bytes. It transforms the visual structure of the image itself using deterministic mathematical operations.
No. There is no recovery mechanism by design. The system does not store keys, hints, or metadata.
No. There is no success or failure signal. Incorrect passcodes produce further transformed output rather than an error.
The processing time is intentional. It increases computational cost per attempt, making automated attacks impractical.
Pixelveil is designed to eliminate feedback loops attackers rely on. Each attempt is slow, computationally expensive, and yields no confirmation.
Pixelveil does not rely on cryptographic primitives known to be vulnerable to quantum algorithms. While no system can guarantee absolute future resistance, Pixelveil is designed with post-quantum threat models in mind.
No. The output remains a valid image file.
Not at this time.
Anyone who needs to protect sensitive images without relying on cloud services, external key storage, or traditional file encryption workflows.