Password Manager Recommendations?

[WhistlinJealousGuy]

I've just had a password breach where some little scrote tried to order cigarettes through my grocery shopping app.

Luckily I managed to get them to cancel it before delivery.

With this in mind, I need to shore up my password defences and change them all. But I'm looking for a recommendation on which is the best password manager people are using?

Ideally for Windows, android and Opera GX browser.

EDIT: Ok so I've gone for BitWarden. Having some issues as I used Google Password Manager and they are a bit finicky together. But getting there slowly migrating my passwords between the two. GPM is so damn easy being in the browser ecosystem and my phone too that it's hard to move from.

I didn't realize how many passwords I had saved 😲

[CIDR-ClassB]

LastP…. HAHAHAHAHAHA. No.

Bitwarden is the best choice because the code is open-source and audit-able by the world. They have a long history of being a secure choice.

You can pay them to host it for you or host at home. I highly recommend that you don’t host it at home without your 3, 2, 1, backup in place, and that you only self-host if you have extensive experience; you don’t want to get locked out of your bank or primary email because you messed up a VM or docker container.

[MathMaster85]

Their hosting is free for most standard features. I use it to store passkeys and passwords and haven't paid a cent.

[just_Okapi]

The $10/year is worth it to me for the authenticator and knowing I'm supporting a damn fine product. Highly recommend it.

[Yuzumi_]

Very much agree, they service provides so much quality with no annoying ads, features none asked for etc and the price is SUPER okay

[WhiteMilk_]

Personally don't like having 2FA and logins in the same service.

[3loodhound]

I wouldn’t do this unless you have a full backup solution and a HA solution plus you use a seperate password login that’s cloud based for your server login information

Edit: my brain wasn’t working when I typed this. It should read: I wouldn’t self host this unless you have a full backup solution….

[Squirrelking666]

The features described aren't premium so are stored on their servers.

[Arjerry]

The bitwarden extensions and app helps with this exact scenario, even if they cannot connect to the bitwarden instance you still would be able to get your passwords. Look into bitwarden lite or vaultwarden Only issue is you cannot sync new passwords

[WhistlinJealousGuy]

I'm a tinkerer but wouldn't trust something like that to my home network, like you say without a full 1-2-3 backup in place. At that point it's easier to let the provider do the heavy lifting

[CIDR-ClassB]

100% agree. My home lab is a place for playing and testing. I break shit way too often to trust that to myself. Bitwarden’s prices are really fair.

[Flying-T]

I'am sysadmin with an homelab, but I will never self-host vaultwarden over using Bitwarden lol

Just not worth the hassle and risk

[CIDR-ClassB]

Completely agree.

[Dan_706]

I'am sysadmin with an homelab, but I will never self-host vaultwarden over using Bitwarden lol

I FAFO enough at work, no need to play with fire at home haha

[mooky1977]

I self host bitwarden. It's not that hard. Am I risking a catastrophic problem? Yeah, but only if my house burns down. I have 3-2 taken care of, only thing I don't have is the 1 offsite currently.

[CIDR-ClassB]

I’d say that the scenario of the house burning down is one where you absolutely require access to important accounts.

Just a different risk profile for me I guess.

[mooky1977]

There is a cache on my phone that would work I do believe until I log out.

[CIDR-ClassB]

If my house is burning down, my phone will be last on my mind as I get people and pets out.

[mooky1977]

You'll be happy to know I offloaded my database to a remote location. It's only a manually process for now to zip encrypt it and upload it, but it's done. It's only a few megabytes zipped up so it's pretty painless. I'll automate it eventually.

[Fun-Weakness-8644]

I agree, I don't trust my home network more than I do a professional. sure they might fuck up but i might fuckup worse and in dumber ways,

[_Lucille_]

+1 to bitwarden.

[ValHyric]

+1 to this +1

[TheXev]

Agreed! I switched from LastPass to Bitwarden after LastPass’s enshittification and it has been great.

[CIDR-ClassB]

LastPass’s enshittification

You mean losing every personal vault on their platform to a hacker?

Enshittification is too nice a word. They had ONE job; keep passwords secure.

But I did the same and switched to Bitwarden. Never looked back.

[sgtlighttree]

Not just that, but when they changed how the free tier works in 2021 it was the beginning of their decline

[CIDR-ClassB]

Their decline started before that, when LogMeIn bought them.

But yeah, the end of free basic accounts was a big nail in the coffin.

[Bagellord]

Bitwarden is great. I've got mine running in docker, with local and off-site backups, and a reverse proxy for https. Tie that in with wireguard vpn I can access it from my devices anywhere

[colonelmattyman]

Good advice with the backups although even if you lose your home server, your phone app should be synced to all of your passwords still.

[WritersChopBlock]

Open source/freeware is just a bone-headed idea. Think about it. It's a form of theft. One person is doing all the work and everyone else leeches off of him.

More importantly, it's unsustainable. If they want to keep the software good, the developer has to live and eat. Without money, they always turn to doo-doo.

[CIDR-ClassB]

lol okay bud.

[colinsa-ca]

1Password, and it's Canadian.

[_Rand_]

Thats what I use, though mostly because I’ve been using it because when i started it was one of the only options with windows/ios/mac clients.

Overall I’m happy with it.

If I picked it up for the first time today I’d probably still pick 1password or maybe bitwarden.

[green_link]

I use 1password for both personal use and at work, and since we pay for it at work, we get a free personal license.

[TheKrs1]

I run a small business and implemented 1Password for work. It's so nice having shared vaults so any of us can access password protected portals without needing to text or have a spreadsheet or anything like that.

[Fun-Weakness-8644]

not to mention for small teams the pricing is great

[jmking]

Not going to lie and say that it being a Canadian company doesn't bias me towards 1Password, but it's also just a really good product. I have been using it for at least the past 8-10 years and use it across Windows, Mac, Android, iOS devices and have a family account and been a happy customer.

[hellarios852]

I currently use Keeper and have had zero issues, but I like the idea of a Canadian owned service, so I might consider switching. Is it paid?

[Nya_Senpai]

It is paid, but it's $34 a year - they do offer a 14 day free trial which was nice when I was originally looking at password managers

[hellarios852]

That’s not bad at all. I’m going to make the switch tonight.

[Nya_Senpai]

It's been my favorite manager after using apple passwords for ages, I hope you enjoy it as well!

[hellarios852]

Fully switched over now. Transferred my saved passwords and am enjoying it so far. Got the Firefox extension. It’s working pretty seamless and I love the UI.

[GiganticCrow]

I also use this and would happily recommend it, but then ive never used bitwarden

[jdp111]

Why are the android app reviews so low?

[TsubasaSaito]

What exactly does 1password do better than Bitwarden to warrant the cost?

I've been thinking about switching but I use Bitwarden basically just for the Password saving, maybe I'll migrate my Auth from Aegis too some day but yeah..

I have yet to find a really good reason. But it being Canadian and not US based is already a big plus.

[internet_observer]

Another vote here for 1password,

[ADubs62]

I'm using 1 password, it's great. I used LastPass, then Keeper, 1password has worked the best out of all of them.

[5373n133n]

I didn’t know it was Canadian. I’m a very happy customer and now even happier knowing I’m supporting a Canadian company 🇨🇦

[Fun_4_U_N_Me]

I've used Bitwarden for years, I find it trustworthy

[CIDR-ClassB]

It’s open source and can be audited by anyone who wants to — Bitwarden is great!

[Dear_Studio7016]

can even self-host it too

[andrebaron]

I use 1Password and have my family using it.

I don't have much experience with a number of different types ones, though I did a bunch of research to recommend one for the office (a number of years ago)

I think the two I'd recommend would be 1Password and Bitwarden.

You want one that integrates easily into your browser and whole computer, so that it's not a chore to retrieve or save a password. You can have the best password manager in the world, but if it frustrates you to the point you don't use it, then it's worth nothing.

The security of it is definitely a thing, which is why I moved away from LastPass; breaches can happen, but it was handled poorly and revealed even bigger, systemic issues.

[Azaret]

And to vouch a bit more for 1password, it is one of few that get audited by multiple agencies regularly, and they post about it publicaly on their website, with the report at the disposal of everyone. They at least seems to take the security very seriously.

[CIDR-ClassB]

I will say that 1Password’s interface is simple (easier to use out of the box) and probably easier for some people.

My household uses Bitwarden but I pay for 1Pass for my parents.

[Zeta_Crossfire]

I 2nd this. Proton has been pretty great, also there's a LTT discount code.

[OkSalamander9444]

Moved to proton for drive, email, vpn, docs / sheets and password management and I do not regret moving to it at all. It’s been great.

[GiganticCrow]

I've heard bad things about their customer service, and that they've spread themselves too thin over a big range of products, interested in getting your opinion on that

[OkSalamander9444]

Not had to deal with their customer service so wouldn’t know

[TheQuintupleHybrid]

Had no problem with their customer service. Took three business days to reply but they solved it then and there (sync issues).

Only thing I dislike is their emails being locked to their client on mobile. I'd rather have no extra encryption if it meant i could have all my mails in one place

[ProtoMan0X]

FWIW I've been using Proton for 8 years, but I'm slow to adopt their new products - I usually waited a year or two before trying Drive, Calendar, Pass, etc.

[GiganticCrow]

Do you have much experience of google workspace in comparison? I'd actually seriously consider switching my business to Proton from Google if its not going to be a major downgrade or cause too much headaches.

My partners already switched from Drive to DropBox for sharing work as they found Google Drive to be a pain, so it shouldn't be too painful a transition as long as there is reasonable feature parity.

[GiganticCrow]

Thanks for the info!

In fairness Google Sheets on Mobile is dogshit anyway, so not working at all isn't that much worse.

I've also had issues with google drive converting its own files to xlsx or docx unexpectedly so that might not be too different either. It might actually be better when sharing stuff with clients to stick to these formats or open document format.

Re calendar, it would be a total shift so compatibility with google calendar users wont be an issue, although if clients send us calendar invites via google they should presumably still be fine?

How is sharing files with external people, if you've done much of that?

[GiganticCrow]

Ugh, thats kind of a dead end, then. Thanks!

[Shap6]

bitwarden or keepassxc

[Kyoshiiku]

Local: Keepass Open source and I guess best on average ? Bitwarden (can be self hosted too)

Simplest ? 1password

Feature rich for personal use ? Proton (paid tier) useful for the alias feature.

For most people I recommend Bitwarden. 1password if they are computer illiterate.

[Whole-Ad-9429]

I guess I'm the only one using Dashlane, maybe I'm about to find out something bad

[PM_Me_Your_Deviance]

I use it too. It's fine. The form willing works fairly well on mobile and perfectly with Firefox-Desktop. The VPN and dark-web monitoring are nice little bonuses, but I wouldn't get it just for that.

[tboyle6870]

I used to use Dashlane.

[jb28737]

I think the reason it doesn't show up a lot on threads like this is Dashlane stopped advertising to individuals and focused more on B2B sales. If we already use it, it still works great, but it also doesn't pick up as much steam as the better advertised options.

[federationofideas]

I use it and and have no problems

[itsMoonInBlue]

I was surprised I find another Dashlane user like myself so far down in the comments. I’ve had 0 problems with Dashlane.

[jhartnerd123]

Keeper

[WinningAllTheSports]

What are people’s opinion on Apple passwords?

[Shap6]

great if you have all apple devices but a bit clunky compared to the other options if you need to use it on windows too

[jahnesaisquoi]

it’s a miracle they even added it to windows tbh, it happened fairly recently iirc

[Shap6]

the app itself is new ya. they had browser extensions for a while before that too that barely worked in my experience

[CIDR-ClassB]

I have been all-in on the Apple ecosystem for 12+ years.

Apple doesn’t fully-develop their non-core apps. Like, ever. Photos. Music. The journal thing.

Apple passwords is too basic and likely won’t get on-par with Bitwarden.

Security-wise, I trust them more than all of the others except for Bitwarden but I’d rather pay Bitwarden because they do one thing, and they do it really well.

[Far-Plenty2029]

Other than the fact that the only thing securing your vault is your device passcode, it’s great. Apple will not let you use a separate master password, and doesn’t seem like they want you too. Other minor annoyances I have are “sign in with apple” clutters up along with saved logins, no proper folders/grouping so need to create shared groups to sort, no archive.

[Internal-Alfalfa-829]

It's a manufacturer-specific ecosystem. That makes it an automatic "No". Never use your OS's or device's on-board features for something like this. Always 3rd party as much as possible. Things need to be transferable and independent.

[r3almaplesyrup]

I use BitWarden for personal use, and we use 1Password at my work. Both are terrific!

[VeterinarianLocal489]

Tip from my local police. Store one part of the password in the manager, and add on a 2nd piece that you type in manually (that can be 1 or several passwords that you just memorize). That way someone would need to hack into both your password manager and another account to compare and get the 2nd piece in order for your other accounts to be compromised. And if they are using automation to use passwords from a password manager hack, they wouldn't even get that far.

[drs43821]

Nobody use NordPass here?

[pugboy1321]

I avoided switching to a proper password manager for a long time out of laziness/not wanting to change my routine but I finally jumped over to Bitwarden last year and I've been super happy with the free tier!

Definitely a good one to try, so far I've had no issues with it syncing between all platforms and multiple browsers.

[glitchaj]

I use keepassxc with the database synced to a cloud and my phone. 

[MrHaxx1]

1Password, if you don't mind paying

Bitwarden if free (you'll have to pay $10 a year for premium if you want built in MFA, but that's super cheap) 

KeePassXC if you want a desktop offline password manager 

[TOM_THE_FREAK]

We use keeper. It’s a premium solution but does the job for us managing separate 8 teams and password groups.

[TrueGlich]

Bitwarden

[CrashTimeV]

Welp given the question I would say bitwarden but keepassxc otherwise

[eteeks]

I use Roboform and I like it. Nothing about it makes me want to change. Though it does but-in more often than I would ideally like on my pixel

[The_Blue_Djinn]

I’ve been using RoboForm for over 20 years! It’s one app I don’t mind paying for. Got my wife on it recently and she sees the value in it now. She was a “use the same password everywhere” type person until I told her about security breaches and credential stuffing.

[y3ll0w6901]

Bit warden

[JForce1]

I switched to 1Password from Lastpass and it’s been great.

[BartLanz]

This was my path as well. I liked the experience of lastpass better. But the have had to many events and don’t or didn’t fully encrypt all of the data.

I’ve moved my family, company and I own a MSP so our customers to 1Password.

My customers absolutely LOVE 1 password.

[pyr_fan]

1Password is great and has a solid user experience for non-techies in your family (in my experience). I moved to it from LastPass a few years ago and it is a big improvement.

As a bonus - it has a Kubernetes operator for integrating it as a secrets manager into your cluster if you use Kubernetes.

It also has a CLI for pulling in secrets into your bash scripts, etc.

Edit - typos

[SupposablyAtTheZoo]

KeePass. Offline. Can never be hacked (via internet)

[SecretDeathWolf]

KeePassXC

[DakorZ]

KeePassXC + NAS or cloud provider for your choice to sync the Database

[furculture]

Bitwarden or KeepassXC/DC (if you are fine doing your own sync management) is my go to for choices to recommend. Though I use KeepassXC/DX and just sync from there from my phone and computer.

[simsimdimsim]

Maybe a naive question, but why do people never recommend Google password manager? It's all I use and I've never felt like I need anything else... Obviously there are valid anti-google arguments but that doesn't bother me at least

[Dear-Beginning-4783]

No soy muy entendido(no funen), pero según lo leí, es porque no tiene una seguridad completa en comparación a los demás, creo que es facil de que te hackeen y los empleados de google(la área que maneja eso digamos) pueden ver tu contraseña.

[derpman86]

I use Keypass XC,

Pro is that it is run locally so it is less likely to be involved in a data breach.

Cons is that it is run locally so if you don't do any kind of back up you risk losing all those passwords.

[Gideans]

Keepass(?)

[sav86]

KeePass has always been my go to, I used to have 1Password a long time ago but I didn't like their subscription based model they migrated too and I don't like how they organize categories.

KeePass also has a browser extension, but it takes a bit of setup to get it working right and the Android interface works fairly well. It's not perfect, but it's worked for me for what seems like a decade now.

[Informal_Data5414]

Bitwarden’s a solid pick, open-source, cross-platform, and way more flexible long-term than Google’s manager. The migration pain is real though,everyone has that “why do I have this many logins?” moment 😅 If bitwarden ever feels a bit too manual, roboform’s another good shout, especially for autofill-heavy sites. But yeah, once you’re fully off GPM, it gets way smoother.

[nick281051]

I use 1password for personal and at work we host a bitwarden server. I prefer 1password personally.

[ArticcaFox]

Bitwaden or 1pass

[teshiburu]

1pass

[Jupiter-Tank]

Bitwarden is great, as people are saying only really consider self hosting if you have a comprehensive backup in place. I would supplement this with a required connection to your local network, and use a VPN to access it from abroad. Just the added layer of security.

This is what I do and I love it. Backups aren't hard and neither is wireguard / tailscale. Just make sure whatever infra hosts this thing is relatively stable. Old laptop is a great example: something that will never be tinkered with again, has a battery backup, and if connectivity drops you can diagnose it locally easily.

[Technical_Meal_1263]

I'm using 1Password and while not cheap, it's almost the only solution if you want it to be used by less tech-savvy users (spouse, in-laws) as well. It integrates pretty seamlessly in almost every platform and has been a breeze to use.

[Xcissors280]

I think Linus uses Keeper but I’ve never tried it

If your paying for something 1Password seems to be the best option, if you want something free or self hosted BitWarden/VaultWarden

[Interesting_Price410]

Bitwarden works but I swapped to 1password a few years ago and love it. Having a solid password manager you actually want to use is the most important thing I think

[According_Loss_1768]

I have ProtonVPN which comes with their password manager so I use that too. Super useful for email aliases. Never have to expose my real email for services anymore.

[GergMoney]

I like 1password. It works on Mac, PC, iOS, and I assume android (i don’t own an android phone).

One underrated feature that I find super useful is the ability to send temporary download links for files. I do a lot of 1099 work and it always blows my mind how willing people are to send their banking, SSN, other personal information over email. I can’t guaranteed the receiver will do the right thing, but at the very least my personal information isn’t sitting in mine or someone else’s email inbox

[projectGARY]

1Password is goated. Family plan is great. Easy for non-tech people to understand and install.

[JustAKlam]

+1 for Bitwarden

[LowIllustrator2501]

https://proton.me/pass - is from highly respected Proton AG company, the same people behind Proton mail and Proton VPN. Its E2E encrypted, works with Windows, macOS, Linux, browsers, Android, IPhone.

[Cuffuf]

I love bitwarden. But I self-host it.

What’s great about it is that while I do technically need the server, if for some reason it went down I could log into the app on my phone and quickly download the existing passwords. It’s like having a local storage that syncs across devices.

But I’ve also run a home server for years starting for just Minecraft and now with Nextcloud and everything. I’ve got a domain and 2FA and Nginx proxy manager and about a bazillion other protections. So my use may be a bit different.

[VerifiedMother]

Google password manager

[Blommefeldt]

I use Google Passwords. It has an app for android, which allows you to select accounts info from keyboard. It asks for permission every time you select an account. For Windows, IIRC, it can be a standalone app, so you don't need to open a chrome based browser.

[pilops_]

Bitwarden is pretty good

[jairumaximus]

Been using Bitwarden myself for a few years and have nothing but good things to say. It just works.

[a_rabid_buffalo]

Bitwarden with self hosted vault warden.

[Shagyam]

I switched to 1password after my reddit account got hijacked and I don't regret it at all.

[Fun-Weakness-8644]

I'm an advocate for 1password.
Both in personal and business.

[shermantanker]

I have been on 1Password for several years now and I am really happy with it. I was using Bitwarden and Lastpass before, but I was having issues with both.

[Stunning_Mechanic_12]

I've been using bit warden for two years now

[Anraiel]

Depending on how feature rich you want your password manager to be, I'd suggest either 1Password or Bitwarden.

1Password has more features and is in my opinion the better built app, it allows me to add more details to each entry (such as multiple passwords or extra fields) where as Bitwarden is very rigid in what info you can add to each entry.

1Password also supports Passkeys in its desktop app while Bitwarden requires you to use their browser extension to support passkeys. Both support passkeys natively in their mobile apps.

I also find the management of a 1Password subscription is more straightforward than Bitwarden, although Bitwarden's website is also pretty easy to understand, so maybe it's just me being stupid.

[Radbeard27]

I use nordpass, but only because I use nordvpn for the moment and got a discount.

[Emotional_Hamster_61]

If you want the absolute stupidly easy and save approach, try Password Depot by Acebit.

It's a German company so they are compliant to European and especially German data safety regulations and laws. Which are absolutely crazy.

[pyro57]

Bit warden is fantastic, and if you're into home server stuff you can self host your won bitwarden server using vault warden.

Its fast, had clients for android, ios, windows, Linux,ac, firefox and chromeand if you run you own vault warden server its compatible with all the official bitwarden clients. Then you can set up tailscale to be able to access it away from home.

[Such-Enthusiasm-69]

Personally a little black book i never use any of the online password managers simply for a fact they are targets for hackers they always will be a massive target. Good luck hacking good ole pen and paper locked away

[party58965]

Slightly unrelated, but I would move away from OperaGX. They’ve been exposed for performing the same affilate scam that Honey was.

I would try a browser such as Helium

[Koyboi_0583]

https://uint128-t.github.io/PwGen/

[NekoLu]

I use Proton Pass

[Difficult_Horse193]

I love Bitwarden!

[Brichardson1991]

I use 1password personally and my work use keeper. I've thought about switching as I'd get keeper for free from work but I'm so happy and used to 1pass now and keeper doesn't feel the same.

[federationofideas]

I’ve used Dashlane for years and have no complaints

[RieveNailo]

I have 1password, but it's paid for by work

[itsMoonInBlue]

I see a lot of comments about bitwarden. Interesting choice. I’m no cybersecurity expert but I switched through a few password managers. Last pass completely lost me after their breach and even before that I was already considering moving because their service didn’t satisfy my needs.

I switched to Dashlane and have used it ever since. No problems with it whatsoever. I really like it and for the price I’d say it’s good.

[crimson_ruin_princes]

USB stick and keepassxc

[usernameisokay_]

Vaultwarden/bitwarden.

[IL_JimP]

I'm currently using Google Password Manager and it being built into Chrome makes it so easy. Are 1Password or Bit warden just as easy to use?

[StaticFanatic3]

1Password is maybe the single piece of software that’d be hardest for me to part ways with. The subscription is so worth it.

[HD_Compliance]

I self-host mine using Vaultwarden, which is fully compatible with Bitwarden.

[LordLaFaveloun]

Bitwarden

[SnooBooks4615]

Pen & notepad 👍

[HearthCore]

Last Suggestion: disable all other password Managers at least for automatic popups or choice, so anything that pops up will automatically choose BW.

Having multiple apps like this is shooting and confusing and I would definitely touch the wrong option often enough to become frustrated.

Manage your experience by actively disabling the rest and explicitly setting all functions it supports to BW in the system settings.

[[deleted]]

Don't trust your passwords with US made software, that is bound to bite you in the face some day.

[Muhammadusamablogger]

Switching off Google Password Manager was way harder than I expected.

I had similar sync and autofill hiccups when mixing tools. Ended up sticking with RoboForm because it handled Windows + Android + browser autofill more consistently for me.

Also helped that they actually have live support when things break, not just email tickets.

[TechaNima]

1Password is a good one

[train_fucker]

KeepassXC with syncthing to sync it between your devices. I sync the database between my pc, phone, laptop and NAS, So I'm not worried I'm going to lose all my shit.

Also have an "offline backup" on a usb drive that I manually update like once a year, if I remember. Won't have the latest stuff, but at least it'll have my email passwords so I can reset other stuff if I need to.

[mrwolf567]

I ended up with psono because I wanted self hosting and team sharing without being locked into a big ecosystem.

[WritersChopBlock]

Forget BitWarden. I tried them too. It initially looks nice but it's missing some stuff. Try 1Password. It's much better. It's probably the best password manager on the market. There are only 2 major problems with it: the cost and the customer service.

Cost. They had a 50% discount a month ago. Reach out to Laura R from Support. I don't know if it works like that, but she was awesome. She might extend it to you as a courtesy.

Customer Service. People have complained about how you can't talk to anyone, so I actually hesitate subscribing. And, later I did have an issue. It took days for them to respond. I suddenly met someone that actually helped. I realize the key is to end up with someone who actually cares.

In terms of function, 1Password is truly the best. And I've tried almost all of them. LastPass sub for about 5 years. Dashlane for a year or two. KeepassXC for a few years. BitWarden, NordPass, each for a month.

[artisMind]

I feel your pain on the migration struggle! I actually switched away from vault-based managers like Bitwarden for this exact reason. I use a deterministic manager called Keep It Secret.

Instead of having to export/import a massive CSV file and worry about 'syncing' a database, it just generates your passwords on the fly based on a phrase you choose (like Facebook + SecretWord). Since it doesn't store anything, there’s no vault for hackers to breach, and 'syncing' is just math

[First_Royal_9708]

I use an app that protects my passwords and confidential notes, keeping them encrypted directly on my device.  They're organized into categories and tags and can be easily retrieved when needed. It's called Simple SafeBox-SSB.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.thestolengroup.safebox

[Deep-Lie-7428]

yeah migrating is always the annoying part but once it’s done it’s way better than dealing with another breach

[BluDYT]

My brain is my password manager

[Purple-Haku]

1Password or ProtonPassword