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What is the best cross-platform password manager?

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KeePass vs pass vs 1Password

 vs LastPass vs RoboForm vs bitwarden vs Dashlane vs KeePassX vs Safe in Cloud vs GPG (Gnu Privacy Guard) encrypted text file vs Enpass Password Manager vs LessPass vs Encryptr vs passacre vs Zoho Vault vs Clipperz vs Google Chrome vs SuperGenPass vs Password Safe vs oneSafe vs KeePassXC vs Password Gorilla vs Padlock vs Passpack vs Keeper Password Manager & Digital Vault vs KeeWeb vs Sticky Password vs Enigmail vs SaferPass vs Firefox Sync vs Yith Library vs Buttercup vs Avira Password Manager vs mSecure vs aMemoryJog Password Manager App vs simplesafe vs TrueKey vs PasswordMaker vs Cockatoo vs Mitro vs Norton Identity Safe vs OkyLocky vs Passmanager vs Pocket vs PasswordBox

Specs

Supported platforms

GNU/Linux OSX Windows Android Windows Phone

Encryption methods

AES-256(Rijndael) Twofish

Browser integration

Safari Chrome Firefox IE Opera

Multifactor

Yes

License

GPLv2

Lincense

GPLv2

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Linux, Windows, OSX, Android, iOS, SailfishOS

Encryption methods

GnuPG

Browser integration

Chrome, Firefox, Qutebrowser

Multifactor

License

GPLv2

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

OSX, Windows, iOS, Android

Encryption methods

AES-256

Browser integration

Safari, Firefox, Chrome, Opera

Multifactor

No

License

Proprietary

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Safari, Maxthon, Internet Explorer, OSX, Android, iOS, Windows Phone

Encryption methods

256-bit AES and rounds of PBKDF2-SHA256

Browser integration

Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, Opera, Maxthon, Dolphin

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Yes

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

OSX Windows iOS Android

Encryption methods

AES-256

Browser integration

Chrome Firefox IE IE-based

Multifactor

Yes (In BETA)

License

Lincense

Proprietary

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Edge, iOS, Android

Encryption methods

256-bit AES and PBKDF2

Browser integration

Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Edge, Vivaldi,

Multifactor

License

Open Source (AGPLv3)

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Yes

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Chrome

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Windows, Linux, OS X, iOS

Encryption methods

openssl

Browser integration

None

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

GNU/Linux

Encryption methods

N/A

Browser integration

No

Multifactor

No

License

Lincense

ISC

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Web (run locally)

Encryption methods

AES-256

Browser integration

Chrome

Multifactor

No

License

Lincense

AGPLv3

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Google

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Linux, Mac, iOS, Android, Windows, Windows Mobile

Encryption methods

Twofish with 256-bit key

Browser integration

Through auto-type

Multifactor

Yes ( Using Yubikey )

License

Lincense

Artistic License 2.0

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Windows, Mac OS X, Android

Encryption methods

AES

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Windows, Android, iOS, Mac OS X

Encryption methods

AES-256

Browser integration

Google Chrome, Chromium, Mozilla Firefox, Mozilla Thunderbird, Windows Internet Explorer, Comodo Dragon, Opera, Pale Moon, SeaMonkey, Yandex, Dolphin, Safari, UCWeb

Multifactor

yes

License

Free and Premium

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Password Manager, Autofill, Form Filling, Biometrics, Super Secured Data (AES-256 Encryption), Two-Factor Authentication, Works on All Major Platforms, Cloud Sync Across Devices, Cloud Backup, Local Wi-Fi Sync Across Devices

Better then others because of:

Wi-Fi synchronization, Excellent browser support, Fingerprint scanning, YOU control your data, Best sync capabilities, Lifetime license, The team that brought you AVG

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Android, iOS, Kobo, web, macOS, Windows

Software Type

Google Chrome extension, desktop app

Supported platforms

Encryption methods

Browser integration

Multifactor

License

Lincense

2FA (Two-Factor Authentication)

Default Search Engine

Features

Better then others because of:

Platforms

Software Type

Pros + Cons

Pro
 Free and open source

KeePass being open source means that a number of people have reviewed the code and found it to be secure.
Comment

Pro
 Does not depend on the cloud

Unlike many other password management tools, by default the KeePass encrypted database is not stored in the cloud, but strictly locally, for added security.
Comment

Pro
 Powerful built-in password generator

Password generator can be adjusted to use or exclude certain characters, patterns, external algorithms and principles.
Comment

Pro
 Reliable

KeePass is consistent and stable across all clients including merging conflicts between desktop and mobile apps
Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform desktop and mobile

Available for Windows, with unofficial ports for Linux/OS X and iOS/Android.
Comment

Pro
 Can be used as a portable application

Works as a portable application that does not need to be installed and can be carried around in an external device.
Comment

Pro
 Extensive plugin and extension support

Keepass offers a range of plugins and extensions in different categories: Integration & Transfer, Automation & Scripting, Cryptography & Key Providers, and others.
Comment

Pro
 Offers multiple sync options

Since the database is stored locally it can be synced across devices using a cloud storage service like Dropbox, Google Drive or via a file sync tool like BitTorrent Sync. KeePass v2 also provides a powerful built-in synchronization mechanism that allows setting appropriate level of sync, kind of sync, and choosing between a number of sync sources (Dropbox, Drive, etc).
Comment

Pro
 Autofills passwords securely

KeePass uses a feature called AutoType that pastes passwords in browser window using a combination of virtual keystrokes and clipboard obfuscation for added security against keyloggers.
Comment

Pro
 Extremely powerful encryption algorithm

KeePass uses AES-256 encryption for passwords which is practically unbreakable.
Comment

Pro
 Intuitive categorization options and search for managing entries

Entries can be categorized in folders and subfolders and quickly found using search.
Comment

Pro
 Regular updates

On average a new point release is available every 3 months.
Comment

Pro
 Due to the open source nature, there are numerous apps for Android available that support KeePass

Offers large variety of apps with different features and user interfaces vastly increasing the user base by catering to almost every taste.
Comment

Pro
 Multifactor authentication

Keepass offers a combination of master password, key file and user account verification.
Comment

Pro
 Built-in history that tracks changes to individual credential entries

With the built-in history you can lookup previous passwords, track changes in general and if necessary recover those. In essence you are looking at a built-in Version Control System (VCS) which operates on single entries. Browsing the history of specific entries also displays associated metadata like the date of a change.
Comment

Pro
 Works inside Android apps

There are variations in support of features, so this is dependent on the Android app being used. Keepass2Android is one that has built-in synchronization over ssh and other protocols, fingerprint support and plugins are also supported to a certain extent.
Comment

Pro
 Customizable password records

Users may define any extra fields (eg. "Surname", "Credit Card No", "Start Date", "Expiry Date" and "Security No") and their values may then be easily copy-and-pasted when required. This is a great feature not found in a lot of password-managers: they leave you to consign such additional information to the "Notes" section.
Comment

Pro
 Allows storage of attachments such as pictures, documents and all kinds of files in general

Appending attachments to individual credential entries allows things like scanning important documents (for instance a scanned document containing the login information for your internet connection), appending them to the corresponding credential entry and afterwards destroying the original paper copy.
Comment

Con
 Non-Windows versions are unofficial ports

While there are ports available for Linux, OSX, iOS, Windows Phone and Android, the only officially supported version of KeePass is on Windows.
Comment

Con
 Uses a database

Uses a database and thus decrypts all passwords within it when only one is needed. Which is less secure than having individual files. It also means you will have only one master password.
Comment

Con
 No good cross platform syncing ability

E.g. between Windows and mobile.
Comment

Pro
 Blackberry support

Keepass has an available Blackberry app that not only makes it easy to use on the go, but will work with any files backed up in the cloud for ease of access to stored passwords used on different machines.
Comment

Pro
 Allows useful scripting via KPScript plugin

KeePass can set global hotkeys to fill in credentials while on a sites log-in screen. Scripting can launch a site or other application and perform any necessary log-on steps securely. It requires the KPScript plugin.
Comment

Con
 Terrible UX

The UI is ugly and lacking.
Comment

Pro
 Clear, concise user interface

This app has the easiest, cleanest, and clearest user interface. For reference, LastPass has progressively gotten worse and worse and is now a confusing mess, while Keepass remains very user-friendly.
Comment

Pro
 Support in iOS Safari browser

Difficult passwords are mostly a PITA on a mobile keyboard.
Comment

Pro
 Powerful built-in synchronization mechanism

KeePass v2 has a built in sync mechanism that allows setting appropriate level of sync, kind of sync, and choosing between a number of sync sources (Dropbox, Drive, etc).
Comment

Con
 No auto-fill for login details

Comment

Con
 Dated user interface

Comment

Con
 Only local use

Useless app for people who need access to their login information anywhere else. No access on android/iOS, no web access, no backup, nothing but 1 local database (unless carried around on a USB plug - which can easily be lost or forgotten).
Comment

Con
 Questionable security

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9727297
Comment

Con
 Possible security vulnerability

There is a possible vulnerability with the way the app does updates in that the update files are transferred over HTTP. While no one has reported a breach yet, the possibility of it could be a concern.
Comment

Pro
 Ultra portable

As it has both Git support and encrypts passwords to GPG-encrypted text files, it is really simple to access everywhere. You can either use a self-hosted or a personal cloud hosted Git repository. It is automatically being kept up-to-date. Clients for pretty much everything and a really active community. Even if you can't run a client you will still be able to access the password by decrypting them from the Git store.
Comment

Pro
 Has cross platform GUI clients

It has a Qt-based GUI, an Android and iOS app, a Firefox plugin, a Golang GUI app, an interactive CUI, a dmenu script, OS X integration, and also an Emacs package.
Comment

Pro
 Works in command line

And is basically just a bunch of GPG-encrypted files stored in a folder.
Comment

Pro
 Free and open source

Comment

Pro
 Full control

You are not forced to rely on any other service provider than yourself. Like saving them on a remote server as in the case of LastPass. You don't have to extend your trust (to LastPass or any other provider).
Comment

Pro
 Not using a database

It doesn't use a database like, for example, KeePass and thus doesn't open all passwords at once. Just one at a time.
Comment

Pro
 Scripts for importing passwords from different services

Comment

Pro
 Multi user suppport

You and your team can share a repo and different subtrees can be encrypted for different sets of GPG ids.
Comment

Con
 Exposes the names of the sites

By default each file is named 'google.com.gpg' - so someone who steals your password directory would know every site you have accounts on. Can be mitigated with plugins like Tomb, but a noteworthy caveat.
Comment

Con
 Not super user friendly

Might be a little to low level (even with GUIs) for some teams of users.
Comment

Con
 No webapp for easy shared access

Comment

Pro
 A clean, good-looking and intuitive UI

An iteration on the UI brings a polished look that was already good-looking to begin with. It even tries pulling in relevant app and web icons, adds credit cards logos and has little animation to make the experience more pleasant.
Comment

Pro
 Available as a standalone application, a menubar app, and as browser extensions

Offers choice.
Comment

Pro
 Browser integration

Easily fill in passwords with a single keystroke combination. Quickly add new and update existing passwords right from the browser when the login is detected by the free browser extension.
Comment

Pro
 Can also store software and license keys

Comment

Pro
 Easy to use autofill and password generator

Automatically logs into websites, enters credit card information, fills registration forms, and easily generates strong passwords. Password generator can be adjust to use or exclude certain characters and patterns.
Comment

Pro
 Doesn't depend on the cloud

Unlike many other password management tools, by default the 1Password encrypted database is not stored in the cloud, but strictly locally, for added security.
Comment

Pro
 Cloud & Wi-Fi sync

1Password offers syncing through cloud storage services such as Dropbox and iCloud and a possibility to sync locally over Wi-Fi if you opt not to use cloud storage.
Comment

Pro
 Can perform an audit on passwords

1Password can checks for weak, duplicate and old passwords you have stored.
Comment

Con
 Lacks native Linux support

No native app is available specifically for Linux making this a poor option for Linux users. Though there is 1Password for Families which offers a web app that can be accessed in any browser, but it does cost at least $5 a month, so not free.
Comment

Pro
 AES-256 encryption

https://blog.agilebits.com/2013/03/09/guess-why-were-moving-to-256-bit-aes-keys/
Comment

Con
 Not free/libre

This application is proprietary, and thus cannot be modified, freely distributed, or trusted to be secure.
Comment

Pro
 Collaborative password management

1Password offers an option to create a shared vault for sharing passwords among friends, family and co-workers.
Comment

Pro
 TouchID support

All TouchID capable devices are supported.
Comment

Pro
 Warns of website vulnerabilities

A feature called Watchtower cross-references known website vulnerabilities with stored login information using a database that is updated daily.
Comment

Pro
 Time based one time passwords

Pro Version now supports time based one time passwords (instead of installing google authenticator)
Comment

Pro
 Great customer support

Comment

Pro
 Endorsed by many high credibility security experts

This app is endorsed by many high credibility security experts (for example, Troy Hunt ).
Comment

Pro
 Active community of users and active / blogging development team.

There is an immense sense of community and openness with 1Password.
Comment

Pro
 Makes use of keys so that password to login is never in transit

Comment

Con
 Lack of Google Drive sync

Only icloud, wifi and Dropbox support.
Comment

Con
 No longer available as a standalone app

It's now a subscription based app
Comment

Con
 Does not auto-fill and generate passwords in Microsoft Edge for Windows 10

The 1Password Edge extension doesn't work as well as in other browsers, as it can't auto-fill and generate passwords. Only LastPass seems to have a fully-functional browser plugin for the Edge browser at this time.
Comment

Con
 Tough/impossible to get on Chromebook

Comment

Con
 Lacks native BlackBerry and Windows Phone applications

No native app is available specifically for BlackBerry or Windows Phone devices. There is a feature called 1PasswordAnywhere that's built-in to the 1Password vault, which provides read-only access of the database. However, you can use the web app from your phone. Though this may not be optimal for everyone, especially when considering the service is paid.
Comment

Con
 Unreasonably high price

It has a high monthly subscription price
Comment

Con
 Proprietary (Undisclosed Source Code)

Comment

Con
 Somewhat expensive subscription model

Comment

Con
 Costly if needed for multiple devices

Comment

Con
 Has to be bought separately for each platform

Expensive if you wish to use 1Password on multiple platforms.
Comment

Con
 No two-factor authentication

1Password consciously decided not to have two-factor authentication support to preserve availability. A workaround using Dropbox can be implemented.
Comment

Pro
 Automatic cloud backup and cross-device sync

LastPass keeps an encrypted copy of all passwords locally as well as an encrypted copy on their servers. That way, passwords can be accessed locally while offline, or through their server while online from any machine.
Comment

Pro
 Multifactor authentication

LastPass offers multiple multifactor authentication options, including Google Authenticator, Grid Multifactor Authentication, Microsoft Authenticator App, Toopher Authentication, Duo Security Authentication, Transakt Authentication, Sesame Multifactor Authentication, Smart Card Authentication and Yubikey Multifactor Authentication.
Comment

Pro
 Seamless autofill and password generator via plugins for all popular browsers

All common browsers, including Opera, have plugins that allow automatically filling in forms and generating passwords. All form fill information syncs across all platforms, devices and browsers. Password generator can be adjusted to use or exclude certain characters and patterns.
Comment

Pro
 All encryption and decryption is done locally

All the encryption and decryption is done by the client (JS/App) so even LastPass doesn't have access to passwords.
Comment

Pro
 Has a free tier and a cheap premium tier

LastPass offers a free tier. The paid tier ($1/mo) adds unlimited use of LastPass mobile apps, more multifactor authentication options, ad-free and priority assistance and tools for locked-down computers.
Comment

Pro
 Works on Linux

LastPass alongside KeePassX are the only cloud-syncing password managers that work on Linux.
Comment

Pro
 Works with portable versions of Chrome and Firefox

Firefox 2+ on Windows, Mac & Linux as well as Chrome 4+ on Windows and Linux support a portable version of LastPass. Great for securely accessing LastPass Vault from public or untrusted computers.
Comment

Pro
 Automatic security monitoring

LastPass will check for re-used and unsafe passwords.
Comment

Pro
 Clean and intuitive UI

Since version 3.0 the LastPass interface is clean and easy to navigate on all platforms.
Comment

Pro
 Does not require a standalone app

While many password managers require a standalone app to be installed on the system, LastPass does not and can function via browser plugins.
Comment

Pro
 Fingerprint verification

Some fingerprint readers, like TouchID on iOS devices or on Samsung devices, can be set up to be used to access LastPass instead of a master password.
Comment

Pro
 Allows sharing passwords with one person or a group of people

LastPass allows sharing login data for a site with another user of LastPass without exposing the password. Great for allowing friends, family or coworkers access a site.
Comment

Con
 Not free/libre

This application is proprietary, and thus cannot be modified, freely distributed, or trusted to be secure.
Comment

Pro
 Password One-Click Change

LastPass is able to change your password automagically.
Comment

Pro
 Yubikey Support

LastPass offers multifactor authentication via Yubikey.
Comment

Pro
 Vetted by Steve Gibson

Steve Gibson is a well established security researcher best know for his work with Apple and Atari systems as well as founding Gibson Research Corporation. He was given access to LastPass' source code and confirmed that it's safe to trust its security.
Comment

Pro
 Can create one-time passwords for accessing the Vault

LastPass allows creating passwords for accessing the LastPass Vault that can only be used once. Great for accessing the Vault in public or untrusted places.
Comment

Pro
 Offers multiple export options

LastPass can dump the whole database as a .csv file or an encrypted file that can then be decrypted using LastPass Pocket as well as separately export Wi-Fi passwords and autofill information. Additional export options are available on a per-browser basis.
Comment

Pro
 Allows downloading an encrypted database backup that can only be decrypted with LastPass Pocket

LastPass Pocket is a standalone personal database decrypter. It's a portable executable, meaning it does not need to be installed, that is used to decrypt a local encrypted copy of the password database.
Comment

Con
 Forced cloud backup

The is no way to opt-out of saving all of passwords on LastPass servers.
Comment

Pro
 Military grade encryption

Lastpass has 256-bit AES encryption implemented in C++ and JavaScript with one-way salted hashes.
Comment

Con
 When generating passwords, LastPass tends to put the wrong info in forms

For forms with both an email address and username, LastPass tends to mix up and overwrite information.
Comment

Pro
 Credit monitoring in US

LastPass can be set to notify if a user's credit report suddenly changes.
Comment

Pro
 Works even with browsers that don't support plugins

Via a clever use of bookmarklets, LastPass works on browsers that don't inherently support bookmarklets, like Opera or Safari on iOS.
Comment

Con
 Somewhat poor customer service

LastPass maintains a support forum which they mostly ignore, labeling it "mostly peer-to-peer support" leaving only their e-mail ticket system to turn to.
Comment

Con
 History of bad support for the company behind LastPass

You never know how much you will pay for it because LogMeIn did the same with Hamachi product. Support will be bad.
Comment

Con
 Has been hacked before

And becomes extra bad as you are forced to have everything at one central cloud place.
Comment

Con
 Forgets to ask "add new site?" on some websites

So you are forced to add a new site manually, which takes too long (relatively speaking).
Comment

Con
 Doesn't always log out when idle

This issue is especially common with the mobile app.
Comment

Pro
 Works with Windows applications with native app

Can record the steps and use it to login to native Windows apps.
Comment

Con
 Recently doubled annual subscription rates

This applies even if you're a re-subscribing customer.
Comment

Con
 The service has security issues

On Jun 15, 2015 LastPass issued a statement that attackers gained access to their system and got their hands on hashed master passwords.
Comment

Con
 Mobile apps are available for premium users only

Only premium subscribers can access its iOS, Android, Windows, and BlackBerry mobile apps.
Comment

Con
 Has no menubar app or standalone application

Comment

Con
 Ugly

Comment

Pro
 Offers their own browser on iOS

LastPass offers a browser for iOS with LastPass functionality specifically to circumvent the lack of plugin support on Safari.
Comment

Con
 Mobile apps are not intuitive

Comment

Con
 Entering a password requires more steps than 1Password

Comment

Pro
 Clever autofill

RoboForm will offer to fill saved credentials in forms, even in places other popular password managers may fail.
Comment

Con
 No Linux Version

RoboForm is Windows/Mac/Mobile only. There is no Linux version.
Comment

Pro
 For paid version, 19.95/yr is relatively inexpensive

Comment

Con
 Windows Mobile (10) app won't sync (must uninstall and reinstall to update logins), won't show all logins.

You can search for a login, that's it. No other functions work.
Comment

Pro
 Has desktop, cloud and portable versions

Comment

Con
 Does not help with updating weak and old passwords

You will have to step through the entries yourself.
Comment

Pro
 Fingerprint verification

Some fingerprint readers can be set up to be used to access RoboForm instead of a master password.
Comment

Pro
 Virtual keyboard support for added security

If worried about keyloggers, you can use a virtual keyboard to log in.
Comment

Pro
 Free tier

Roboform for desktop permits the user one license to install one system for free. Paid version, Roboform Everywhere, offers syncronization across multiple platforms for a yearly subscription fee.
Comment

Pro
 AES-256 encryption

Military grade encryption.
Comment

Pro
 Open source

Bitwarden is open source and can therefore easliy be reviewed and checked for security.
Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform syncronisation

Automatically synchronises across various devices and platforms. Passwords get fully encrypted locally before leaving the computer.
Comment

Pro
 Free

It is easy to start as the majority of features are on the free version.
Comment

Pro
 Many browser plugins

There are plugins for Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Edge, Vivaldi and Tor Browser.
Comment

Pro
 Strong, easy to use built-in password genarator

No need to think of individual passwords. This can be easily accomplished with an easy to use built-in password manager.
Comment

Pro
 Native mobile apps for iOS and Android

Comment

Pro
 Extremely strong encryption algorithm

End-to-end AES-256 bit encryption, salted hashing, and PBKDF2 SHA-256.
Comment

Pro
 Two-step authentication

Offers 2FA with Authy, Google Authenticator or via email. Additionally, the Pro Version has Duo Security with Duo Push, SMS, phone call, and U2F security keys: YubiKey (any 4 series device or YubiKey NEO) and FIDO U2F (any FIDO U2F certified key).
Comment

Pro
 Clean interface with no ads

Comment

Pro
 Multifactor authentication

Comment

Con
 No native desktop apps

As of September 17, 2017, there are no native desktop apps, although they are due.
Comment

Con
 Has not yet undergone a security review

As of Oct 1, 2017, bitwarden has yet to undergo a professional security review. You can follow status at this github link https://github.com/bitwarden/core/issues/27
Comment

Con
 No Linux support

Comment

Pro
 Free on single device

Dashlane is available as a free product. The paid option ($29.99/yr) adds syncronization across multiple devices and ability to create an encrypted backup.
Comment

Pro
 Allows you to keep multiple IDs for the form filler

For when you need to keep your identities separate.
Comment

Pro
 AES-256 encryption

Military grade encryption
Comment

Pro
 Simple UI

Dashlane's user interface is split into three clear sections - password manager, form auto filler, and digital wallet. It's simple, intuitive and easy to use.
Comment

Pro
 Can automatically capture passwords

Dashlane will automatically add passwords to its database when logging in a site.
Comment

Pro
 Elegant UI/UX

Comment

Pro
 Can automatically log in sites

Comment

Pro
 Multifactor authentication support

Two-factor authentication is available through mobile apps. Dashlane supports Authy, Google Authenticator and FreeOTP.
Comment

Pro
 Security Dashboard rates all passwords

Security Dashboard checks the strength of all passwords.
Comment

Pro
 TouchID login on iOS

TouchID makes logging into the app incredibly fast, easy, and secure.
Comment

Pro
 Slick and intuitive user interface

The Dashlane app for iOS was redesigned for a fresh look and effortless experience.
Comment

Con
 It won't let you easily stop automatically starting on login

Comment

Con
 Massive memory consumption on MacOS

The MacOS client has been a huge memory hog for years. Memory consumption of multiple gigabytes is not uncommon.
Comment

Con
 Poor technical support

It has no competent technical support, and no telephone support phone number.
Comment

Con
 Not seamless with iOS Safari

Dashlane links to Dashlane Browser which is the worst browser in the world. Dashlane is crippled in linking seamlessly to iOS Safari. Support is lame, late and narcissistic.
Comment

Pro
 Allows securely sharing passwords

Dashlane allows users to share login credentials with trusted friends or family.
Comment

Con
 Can be slow and resource-heavy

Comment

Con
 It keeps pushing to give it access to the browser and then screws up the log-in

Comment

Pro
 Log in with fingerprint on Android

You can use your fingerprint to log in to the app, or to authorize auto-logins.
Comment

Pro
 Tracks online shopping

Comment

Con
 Depends on the cloud

Comment

Con
 No native BlackBerry or Window Phone applications

Comment

Con
 Clunky on Android

Android version clinky, you are forced to use their browser for auto fill.
Comment

Con
 Android interface is clunky

There is no auto fill on the default browser, or Firefox for Android. You are forced to use the Dashlane Browser.
Comment

Con
 Way too self promoting

Comment

Con
 Windows browser plugin is a memory hog

On Windows 10.
Comment

Con
 Lacks Opera support

Comment

Pro
 Free and open source

Comment

Pro
 Multi-platform

Run on Windows, Linux, Mac OS and Android.
Comment

Con
 No plugins / does not autofill login information

For example, the Keyorm plugin for the official Keepass client has the ability to open a website, and autofill username & passphrase info. This is an important and expected feature for a password manager, which is not available in KeePassX
Comment

Pro
 Clean UI

Clean, intuitive, customizable, easy to use interface. Organization is made easy by being able to select different colors and symbols to label cards with.
Comment

Pro
 Effective encryption

Safe in Cloud uses 256-bit (AES) Advanced Encryption Standard, which is the same as what the federal government uses to secure information.
Comment

Pro
 Can be synced with any major cloud service

In order to sync across devices, Safe in Cloud lets users select their preferred cloud service. The options include Google Drive, Dropbox, Skydrive, and Box.
Comment

Pro
 Imports data from other password managers

Safe in Cloud can import usernames and passwords from virtually every popular password manager.
Comment

Pro
 Unlimited and free

No monthly pay.
Comment

Pro
 Supports strong passwords

Safe in Cloud calculates the strength of the password in a very good and clear way. It not only depends on number of Capitals, numbers and special characters. It takes also into account what is found in dictionaries.
Comment

Pro
 Android Chrome Autofill

You can autofill form in Chrome on Android. It's not enabled by default though, it must be enabled in the menu.
Comment

Pro
 Custom unlimited templates

Create templates to faster add special types of data. For example: ftp or ssh keys.
Comment

Pro
 Unlimited type of custom fields.

You can store all type of fields (text, passwords, URL, data, pin, secret...). Even images and files!
Comment

Pro
 Mac version

Comment

Pro
 Configurable field and built in field editable

You can add an unlimited number of custom fields. Fields can be reordered, assigned labels and symbols, and have their colors changed. Safe in Cloud also lets you store a variety of data types.
Comment

Pro
 Android version with fingerprint login

Faster access to all passwords without the need to enter master passwords every time. Support Samsung Fingerpint (Note 4 tested)
Comment

Pro
 Android version with autofill in Chrome

Faster to use passwords in Chrome and to carry it around.
Comment

Con
 No native Linux version avaible

There's no native app for Linux available.
Comment

Pro
 Linux version

Comment

Con
 No Windows Phone app (yet)

There is no version available for Windows Phone. They're planning to release one, though.
Comment

Pro
 GPG/PGP is a standard encryption format

Comment

Pro
 Text files can be read across any modern platform

And many obselete ones.
Comment

Pro
 Uses symmetric key encryption to ensure that emails are secure

Symmetric key encryption not only protects emails from unauthorized access, but it ensures that the sender and receiver are legitimate.
Comment

Pro
 No dependencies

GnuPG does not depend on a reading program in order to be functional.
Comment

Pro
 Free to use and modify

GPG does not use patented algorithms, so this service is free to use and modify without restrictions.
Comment

Pro
 Outstanding compatibility

GPG is standard on most operating systems, and is compatible with "too many to list". A GPG API is currently being developed for further integration.
Comment

Con
 Requires knowledge of the command line

GnuPG requires technical knowledge, but their FAQ is incredibly helpful for people who want to get started.
Comment

Pro
 Offers an installation package for Windows and OS X

"Gpg4win" is the installation package for Windows, and "GPGTools" is the package for Mac. The purpose of these packages is to equip users with everything needed in order to effectively keep information private.
Comment

Pro
 Available for all major mobile platforms

Enpass is available for all major Mobile and desktop platforms: iOS, Android, Windows Phone and BlackBerry 10.
Comment

Pro
 Totally free desktop version for Linux, Mac OS X and Windows PC

Get the fully featured desktop version for free on the three most used desktop OS's.
Comment

Pro
 Securely saves database locally   

Enpass respect users database privacy and keeps it confidential by saving all your information locally only on ones device and does not save anywhere else such as a server. All of the database is saved in an encrypted form as well.
Comment

Pro
 Open source SQLCipher engine for AES 256 Encryption   

Enpass uses open source SQLCipher engine for implementation of AES-256 bit encryption so that users can ensure the safety of their database.
Comment

Pro
 Stores eveything

The built-in templates allows you to store logins, credit cards, bank accounts, ID cards, frequent flyer, License, ID Numbers, etc.
Comment

Pro
 Single click to auto-login with free browser extensions

Enpass browser extensions are for available for free for Chrome, Firefox and Safari. You can auto-fill all your login and credit card details on desktop version just a single click.
Comment

Pro
 Autolock mechanism  

Enpass automatically locks itself after a set time interval and keeps your data safe & secure from prying eyes, even when you forget to lock it or left it idle.
Comment

Pro
 Touch ID support on iOS and Android

Quickly unlock Enpass by using Touch ID.
Comment

Pro
  Wide range of personal cloud accounts

The supported cloud saving platforms allow for your database to be available on each and every device. Sync process is also very safe and data is encrypted first and then the file is sent to cloud. The available supported services are WebDAV/ownCloud, Dropbox, Box, Google Drive, OneDrive and iCloud.
Comment

Pro
 Secure login with integrated password generator

Secure all your logins by generating strong, unique and un-guessable password with the built-in password generator. No need to remember them as Enpass does it for you.
Comment

Con
 Mobile app pricing is per platform

You have to pay for each mobile platform you run it on (iOS, Android), which can add up. However, these are one time charges and ultimately cheaper than subscriptions.
Comment

Pro
 Password audit function

A password audit will tell the user if their passwords are weak, old or duplicated which can help make better passwords for those that are found to be problematic.
Comment

Pro
 Customize per your needs

Enpass gives you freedom to add, delete, reorder the fields and change the default category.
Comment

Pro
 Easily import from other software

If you are using another password manager it is easy to importing that data into Enpass is just a matter of few clicks through the Desktop version. Automatic import wizard now imports them under separate category.
Comment

Pro
 Dynamic and Cool User Interface  

Enpass offers No-frills, Dynamic and Cool User Interface with best at its core functionality i.e. to secure your credentials.
Comment

Pro
 Syncs with Google Drive and many other cloud services.

Thanks for the heads-up!
Comment

Con
 Can't have more than one password data file. (e.g. work passwords can't be separate from home on same machine)

Enpass only allows one password database. You can't have one Enpass database for work, with it's own master password, and then another separate Enpass database for home. Enpass for Windows and Linux allows you to change the default location of Enpass database.
Comment

Pro
 Sharing among Enpass users

Enpass lets you to share an item in non-readable format, making it accessible to Enpass users only.
Comment

Con
 Not open source

Giving sensitive data to proprietary software is a bad idea.
Comment

Pro
 Really platform-free

Works everywhere, in any device that can run javascript.
Comment

Pro
 Doesn't store passwords

If it's not stored, it can't be stolen.
Comment

Pro
 Open source

Comment

Con
 Easily cracked with exposed/compromised master password

Since anyone can use LessPass with the same parameters as you, all they need is your master password (which could be obtained through keylogging or numerous other methods) to gain access to every one of your site passwords.
Comment

Con
 Cannot store existing secrets

Existing secrets (aka passwords) cannot be stored with deterministic password managers. In order to use LessPass effectively, you will need to change your password on every site.
Comment

Con
 Deterministic

Deterministic password managers have many drawbacks.
Comment

Pro
 Zero-knowledge cloud

Spideroak has been building their products on the principle of zero-knowledge, which means they don't know anything about the encrypted data stored on their servers.
Comment

Pro
 Open source

This application has a repository on GitHub, and SpiderOak provides an opportunity for us to contribute to Encryptr.
Comment

Pro
 Cross platform

Works on Windows, Mac, Linux, and mobile platforms
Comment

Con
 Does not integrate with browsers

According to this GitHub issue, the main contributor to Encryptr has expressed that he will not provide browser integration.
Comment

Con
 Ugly, difficult UI

Comment

Pro
 Lightweight

The utility itself has no GUI, and is written in Python, so it’s portable and has few dependencies.
Comment

Pro
 Requires little to no storage

Passacre needs only a configuration file to tell it how to hash passwords, what kind of output it should produce, and which sites need specific generation rules. There’s no database where passwords are stored, so it’s not possible to be locked out of everything if that file is lost.
Comment

Con
 Requires knowledge of the command line

To use passacre, some knowledge of the command line as well as Python is required.
Comment

Pro
 Free for personal use

Comment

Pro
 Supports two-factor authentication  

Comment

Pro
 Has mobile apps for iOS and Android

Comment

Pro
 Offline access 

Comment

Pro
 Has add-ons for Chrome and Firefox

Comment

Pro
 Notifies of passwords about to expire 

Comment

Pro
 Advanced team password sharing options 

Clear ownership of passwords and possibility to transfer passwords to another user if a person leaves the team.
Comment

Pro
 AD Integration

Comment

Pro
 SAML support 

Comment

Con
 Forced cloud backup

Comment

Pro
 Open source

Clipperz has been around for many years as an open source project.
Comment

Pro
 Completely anonymous

Clipperz does not ask for any personal information, no email required, nothing.
Comment

Pro
 Encryption is client-side

Everything is encrypted in the browser and stored encrypted on the server.
Comment

Pro
 Can be run on own server

Clipperz can be run on a private server.
Comment

Con
 Backups are up to the user

There is no service with this application, it is up to the end user to backup all data.
Comment

Con
 Has to be running on a server to work

Unlike other password managers such as KeePass, Clipperz can not just be simply run by executing once downloaded. It has to be setup to run on a server and then can be accessed from the necessary devices.
Comment

Pro
 Disposable one-time pass phrase for use on a public computer

Comment

Pro
 Download local copy for backup in a pinch

Comment

Pro
 No additional downloads or extensions required

The password management functionality is built into Google Chrome.
Comment

Con
 Stores password in clear text

Comment

Con
 Only remembers web-page passwords

Chrome can't help you log into Windows or unlock your combination lock.
Comment

Pro
 Google servers

The probability that your data gets lost (Google shutting down and failing) is almost zero.
Comment

Pro
 No storage required

Your password data can't get lost or stolen. Passwords are regenerated deterministically from a hash of the domain and your master password.
Comment

Con
 Questionable security

Silently falls back on an extremely insecure random number generator, for one.
Comment

Pro
 Reliability through backups

Backups of previous databases are kept by default. The user can configure how many backups to keep and where to keep them.
Comment

Pro
 File integrity checks

Even if the file's encrypted, it's not necessarily protected against unauthorized modification. Password Safe implements integrity checks on the file so that an attacker cannot modify it without knowing the master passphrase.
Comment

Pro
 Memory with sensitive data is wiped as soon as possible

Comment

Pro
 All user data is encrypted in memory

Comment

Pro
 Sensitive memory is kept from swapping to disk

Comment

Pro
 No back door / recovery mechanism

There's no way for users (or developers, for that matter) to access the passwords without the master key.
Comment

Pro
 Unlimited safes, groups and entries

Comment

Pro
 Fully configurable password generator

Comment

Pro
 iCloud and Dropbox syncing

Comment

Pro
 Supports Linux, Mac, Android, iOS, Windows XP, Vista, 7 and 8, Windows 10, and Windows 10 Mobile

Comment

Pro
 Free, open source software

You can download the source code and inspect it yourself, or have someone else check it for you. If you're really concerned, you can build the program from the sources you've downloaded and reviewed, instead of the binary files we build for each release.
Comment

Pro
 Designed by renowned security technologist Bruce Schneier

Comment

Pro
 256-bit Twofish encryption

Comment

Con
 Deceptive marketing

Bruce Schneier designed Twofish, which is used by this program; it overall has nothing to do with him.
Comment

Con
 It has no real defence against password-stealing spyware like keyloggers and clipboard-spies.

Comment

Pro
 No monthly subscription

Comment

Pro
 iOS, Android, MacOS native support

Comment

Pro
 Sync between devices via Dropbox possible

Comment

Pro
 Easy to use

Comment

Con
 No Windows client

Comment

Con
 No Linux client

Comment

Con
 Web integration add-on is not secure

An updated version is being worked on.
Comment

Pro
 Just plain works

Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform

Supported on Android, iOS, and any platform that Google Chrome runs on.
Comment

Pro
 Completely open source

All source code is contained at https://github.com/maklesoft/padlock, so users can examine exactly what the program contains.
Comment

Pro
 Simple and easy to use

Stripped down version of most other password managers, containing only the ability to save passwords.
Comment

Pro
 Pretty

User interface built using Polymer (https://www.polymer-project.org/1.0/).
Comment

Con
 No pin code or fingerprint login on iOS and Android

You must type out your entire master password to enter the app each time on mobile.
Comment

Con
 No auto-fill in browser

Chrome app does not contain the ability to auto-fill password boxes.
Comment

Pro
 Free for up to 100 passwords

After the 100 password threshold is passed, this service costs $1.50 per month for up to 1,000 passwords and 3 users. Plans can be expanded all the way to $40.00 per month with the capability to store 10,000 passwords and share with 1,000 users.
Comment

Con
 Clunky UI and sign up process

Comment

Pro
 Can create one time passwords

Passpack allows creating passwords for accessing the Passpack Vault that can only be used once. Great for accessing the Vault in public or untrusted places.
Comment

Pro
 Two-factor authentication

Passpack support two-factor authentication via e-mail or Yubikey.
Comment

Pro
 Encrypts user data before it reaches Passpack servers

Users are not at risk of having their passwords known by Passpack staff, as user data is encrypted before it reaches their servers.
Comment

Pro
 Compatible with most common browsers

Passpack is compatible with Chrome, Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.
Comment

Pro
 Username/password combinations can be shared with others

Passpack caters to teams by allowing them to easily share credentials with each other.
Comment

Con
 Lacks password auditing

Comment

Con
 Lacks native mobile apps

Comment

Con
 Does not support Opera

Comment

Pro
 Can import usernames and passwords from programs like Excel

For users who have already stored their username and password information in a spreadsheet, Passpack makes it easy to migrate all of the information at once. Additionally, Passpack lets users export their info as well.
Comment

Pro
 Available on all major platforms, OS & browser extensions

Keeper is available for download on Android, iOS, Windows, Mac, Windows Phone, Linux, Kindle, and Nook, and available as a browser extension for IE, Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera.
Comment

Pro
 Multiple certifications & security compliance

Keeper is a password manager that is certified and is security compliant with HITECH and HIPAA, SOC-2, TRUSTe, McAfee Secure, ES-EU Safe Harbor, PCI-DSS & U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security. Note: These features are "NOT VERY EASY" to obtain.
Comment

Con
 Double authentication is nightmare

Comment

Con
 Confusing setup instructions

Comment

Pro
 Its password databases are compatible with those of KeePass 2.x

KeePass 2.x *.kdbx password-databases (provided they are encrypted by AES-256 with AES key-derivation) are compatible with KeeWeb.
Comment

Pro
 Available as an online or offline app

There are Windows, Linux, and Mac OSX offline apps.
Comment

Con
 Drab interface largely devoid of color

Comment

Pro
 Supports fingerprint authentication

Sticky Password offers fingerprint authentication to Android and iOS devices equipped with a fingerprint scanner.
Comment

Pro
 Multifactor authentication

Sticky has multiple methods of authentication, including fingerprint identification, bluetooth device recognition, and USB authentication where credentials are stored on the USB drive and accessed with a PIN.
Comment

Pro
 USB version

Credentials can be stored on a USB drive or external hard drive.
Comment

Con
 No Linux support

Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform syncing

Sticky Passord syncs across all Windows, Android, and iOS devices. Less popular platforms like BlackBerry OS 10, Kindle Fire, and Nokia X are also supported.
Comment

Pro
 Pulls usernames and passwords from browsers

Sticky password will import credential information stored in browsers for a fast transition between services.
Comment

Pro
 WiFi synchronization

WiFi synchronization over own network.
Comment

Pro
 Offers a year of service for free

Comment

Pro
 Easy to use password generator

Comment

Pro
 Automatic website registration

Comment

Pro
 Optional automatic website logins

You can optionally set Sticky Password to automatically log you in once you open a webpage.
Comment

Pro
 Expires password feature

A feature that can notify you when you need to change a password.
Comment

Pro
 Forms that don't get recognized to fill automatically can be set up manually

Comment

Pro
 Can save bookmarks

Comment

Pro
 Can automatically back up your vault

You can rollback anytime to a previous version of your vault to recover your account information.
Comment

Pro
 Can add notes about websites

Comment

Pro
 Supports multiple accounts per website

Comment

Pro
 Will show you weak passwords

Comment

Pro
 Can save password for apps

Comment

Pro
 Allows saving notes

You can use notes for sensitive data like security questions and answers.
Comment

Pro
 Nobody except you knows your master password

Comment

Pro
 Free mobile app

The $19.99 yearly fee provides access to the desktop version as well as the app.
Comment

Pro
 Supports biometric authentication

Comment

Pro
 Offline access

Comment

Pro
 Offers a lifetime license

Comment

Pro
 Environmentally conscious

For each new user, Sticky Password donates $12 per year to protect Florida Manatees.
Comment

Pro
 Desktop only version can story passwords locally

The desktop only version of Sticky Password ensures that passwords are only stored locally.
Comment

Pro
 Automatically synchronized with no additionnal service

Files are stored in the draft folder of your IMAP email provider and are synchronized automatically.
Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform

Comment

Pro
 Free

Comment

Con
 No password filling into the browser

This means you can only fill in the password by editing files.
Comment

Pro
 Breach Reports

Comment

Pro
 Two-Factor Authentication

Comment

Pro
 Security Report

Comment

Pro
 Secure Me

Logout from every website and secure your browsing history remotely
Comment

Con
 Password and Credit card sharing

This feature still dont work.
Comment

Pro
 No need for an external tool

Comment

Pro
 Completely free and open-source

Comment

Pro
 Secure and trusted

Comment

Pro
 Allows setting up own server

Yith Library's server code is available on Github along with instruction on how to set it up. It requires enough knowledge to set up and run a server in a virtual Python environment.
Comment

Con
 Poor user experience

Yith Library is confusing. It's hard to navigate, it ask for permissions without explaining why or how those permissions will be used, none of the UI elements are explained and the language is iffy at best.
Comment

Pro
 Passwords are encrypted client-side

Yith Library uses client side JS encryption to ensure that passwords never travel in clear text.
Comment

Pro
 Free and open source

Yith Library is licensed under AGPL with source code available on GitHub.
Comment

Pro
 Can be installed with home brew

Comment

Pro
 Open source

There's a large base of developers who work on improving the software.
Comment

Pro
 It's free

As in beer.
Comment

Pro
 It has a sexy UI

Comment

Pro
 Easy to use

Comment

Pro
 Self-destruct feature

aMemoryJog has a unique feature that I've not seen in other password managers. If your phone is lost or stolen, you can remotely wipe out all the passwords using their web edition. That prevents prying eyes if someone compromises your phone.
Comment

Con
 iOS only

Comment

Pro
 One click copy to clipboard

All data fields can be one clicked to copy to clipboard.
Comment

Pro
 Customizable

Completely customizable, users can set as many data fields or users as they like.
Comment

Con
 Backups are up to the user

There is no service with this application, it is up to the end user to backup all data.
Comment

Pro
 Import and export

Comment

Pro
 Plugins for browser autofill and capture new pw: Chome, Fireox, and IE

Comment

Pro
 Uses your face in webcam as authentificator

Comment

Pro
 Replaces Windows login password

Comment

Pro
 Works inside iOS Safari

Comment

Pro
 Works inside Android Apps

Comment

Pro
 Works across all popular web browsers

PasswordMaker works through web browsers, and it supports Internet explorer, Safari, Firefox, Opera, Maxthon and more (to see the full list click here).
Comment

Pro
 Simple password modifiers

Just two optional prefixes to adapt password to each site's complexity requirements
Comment

Pro
 Graphical input method as an option

Gestures allow to remember more with a way less effort
Comment

Pro
 Cross-platform solution

Available as an autonomous web-app + as an add-on for Chrome, Opera and Firefox (desktop and mobile)
Comment

Pro
 Free, open-source

Fully transparent code, which everybody can inspect thoroughly
Comment

Pro
 Industry-accepted hash function

It's based on the famous KDF "scrypt"
Comment

Pro
 No clouds, no vaults

All passwords can be cryptographically derived from a single secret gesture (or a master-password)
Comment

Pro
 Free and open source

Comment

Pro
 Encrypted client-side

Comment

Pro
 Multiple sharing methods

Comment

Pro
 Automatic password record and playback

Comment

Pro
 Plugins available (Chrome, Firefow, Opera)

Comment

Pro
 Easy to use

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Pro
 Available from everywhere (simple website)

It's a simple javascript available from everywhere and that runs on all platforms. Passwords are generated on the device itself so they are never send over the network.
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Con
 Passwords are always same length (20 characters)

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Con
 No longer available!

Pocket was a brilliant wee app, but it hasn't been available from the play store for some years, and as of October 2017 no longer works with Dropbox (it's only supported cloud sync platform)
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Pro
 Dropbox backup

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Pro
 Clean UI

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Con
 Can't import browser passwords

If a browser already has password data, that information cannot be migrated to PasswordBox.
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Con
 No Linux version

This plugin/app is not available on Linux.
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Con
 Remembers incorrect login attempts

PasswordBox automatically remembers login information for new sites, so if the first login attempt fails, the credentials must be changed manually.
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Pro
 Single tap login to websites and other apps on mobile version

PasswordBox remembers login credentials and syncs them over devices for one stroke login every website on every device. PasswordBox also remembers login information for apps.
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Con
 No way to organize entries

There is no way to customize how information is categorized.
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Con
 Performs no security audit on stored passwords

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Pro
 Automatically logs in

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Pro
 Allows sharing passwords with other PasswordBox users

Password box allows users to share login credentials to trusted friends or family. PasswordBox never actually displays the username or password to the recipient, and access can be revoked at any time.
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Pro
 A system for transferring password ownership after death

PasswordBox lets users assign a "digital heir" who will be able to receive stored credentials with proof of death.
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Pro
 Offers automatically generated passwords

PasswordBox can generate complex passwords for maximum protection. Fortunately, these passwords never have to be memorized because of PasswordBox's auto-login.
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Pro
 Automatically captures login information

PasswordBox will automatically add passwords to its database when logging in a site.
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Pro
 Guides new users with video tutorials and a setup task list

PasswordBox guides users so setup can be fast and painless.
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Con
 Mobile version requires that internet browsing is done through the PasswordBox app

PasswordBox is not compatible with any mobile browser.
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Con
 No BlackBerry or Windows Phone version

PasswordBox is only compatible with iOS and Android mobile devices.
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Con
 No Web form filling

PasswordBox only fills in username and password information, not other things like address or email.
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Con
 No two-factor authentication

There is only one line of authentication, which is a password. If the master password is compromised, all of the other ones are compromised as well.
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Pro
 Completely free

As of Intel's acquisition of PasswordBox on December 1st, the service is available for free.
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Pro
 Free for up to 25 passwords

In order to store more than 25 passwords, this service will cost $11.99 per year. Until then, it's completely free.
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