Fluorescent patterns showing the unique color change in response to external stimuli are of considerable interest for their applications in anti-counterfeiting. However, there is still a lack of intelligent fluorescent patterns with high-security levels, presenting a dynamic display of encrypted information. In this study, a fluorescent organohydrogel is fabricated through a two-step interpenetrating technique, leading to the co-existence of naphthalimide moieties (DEAN, green-yellow fluorescent monomer) contained Poly(N,N-dimethylacrylamide) (PDMA) hydrogel network and Polyoctadecyl methacrylate (PSMA) organogel network bearing spiropyran moieties (SPMA, photochromic monomer). Due to the unique heterogeneous networks, the fluorescence color goes through a continuous change from green to yellow to red via the fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET) process with the extension of irradiation time. In addition, when H + is introduced into the system, SP units exhibit transformation into the protonated merocyanine (MCH + ) rather than merocyanine (MC) under UV light, which inhibits the FRET process. By selectively being treated with H + , the fluorescent organohydrogel can act as an effective platform for encrypting secret information, making them more difficult to forge.