

It offers automatic database synchronization, respect to privacy and premium user experience. I'm using the KeePass/dropbox combo with a long passphrase these days though as I've decided that its more secure than the notebook and I can put more explicit information in there (and files), though it is somewhat nerdy so I still recommend the paper notebook for people like my mother. KeePassium is a KeePass-compatible password manager for iOS. KeePass can be used via Mono on macOS but lacks vital functionality and feels sluggish and simply out of place.

Compatible with KeePass, MiKee synchronizes your Password Database from the cloud. There are a lot of iOS KeePass tools around but a distinct lack of a good native macOS version. In fact I've recently moved away from the notebook for myself because I felt that if somebody breaks into my residence and takes that notebook (not all thieves are ignorant of how valuable a password book is, especially when this contains banking passwords) then all is lost. MiKee safely stores passwords and other sensitive data on your iOS device. However, if you visit the downloads page for KeePass you will see more than 30 additional versions of KeePass that extend. I used a natty paper notebook for years and in fact I borrowed this method from my mother who seems to feel guilty that she writes this stuff down but I try and reassure her that its ok. KeePass 2.x officially supports Windows Vista and later, macOS and Linux. KeePassXC - Cross-Platform Password Manager.
