KeePass is described as 'Free and open source password manager storing passwords in a local encrypted database with strong AES or Twofish encryption and master key access' and is a leading password manager in the security & privacy category. There are more than 100 alternatives to KeePass for a variety of platforms, including Windows, Android, iPhone, Mac and iPad apps. The best KeePass alternative is KeePassXC, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like KeePass are Bitwarden, LastPass, Keepass2Android and Proton Authenticator.
Open-source password manager storing credentials only on user devices with end-to-end encryption and peer-to-peer sync, offering offline access, strong password generation, independent audits, no cloud infrastructure, full transparency, and minimal design for privacy.
Offering a secure, offline Android experience, this manager supports KeePass' .kdb and .kdbx formats, ensuring compatibility with KeePass 1.x and 2.x. Report any issues on GitHub.
2FAS Authenticator is a simple and free application for Two Factor Authentication (2FA Authentication) which generates Time-based One-time Passwords (TOTP) and PUSH authentication*.
The best KeePass alternative that I've been able to find for macOS. Runs natively which can't be said for some other macOS compatible options for KeePass.
OneKeePass supports the well known KeePass-compatible database (Kdbx 4.x). It stores and manages all your passwords and other sensitive information in a single encrypted file that can be stored in any location, including local and public cloud solutions. You keep?
A new app from Apple that makes it even easier to access passwords, passkeys, Wi-Fi passwords, and other credentials all in one place, with secure end-to-end encryption, and iCloud sync.
Spectre (prev. Master Password) is a password manager which uses it's own, original algotithm: Instead of saving and sending passwords across the internet, Spectre calculates the password you need, only when you need it, then throws it away again.
Genius invention. Doesn't store your passwords anywhere; it generates them everytime you put in the same Master password and username/website domain. Therefore, your password database can't be hacked - it doesn't exist. However, it's harder to change passwords for accounts because you have to use the iteration feature. Test it to see if it suits your needs. Thumbs up for open source also.
🔐 NewPass is a free and open source password manager which will allow you to generate and store your passwords securely, saving them locally and encrypting them on your phone's memory.
Google Authenticator generates 2-Step Verification codes on your phone.
A free open-source two factor authentication app for Android. It features encrypted backups, icons, categories and a high level of customisation. It also has a Wear OS companion app.
LessPass is an open source password manager. Instead of syncing a database of passwords, it generates them locally every time you put in a domain name, login and master password. There is no central database for hackers to break into.
Manage all your passwords across all devices. Open Source password manager compatible with kdbx/keepass. Available on Android, iOS, iPadOS, MacOS, Linux and Windows. It can also be used as a cross-platform supported two factor authentication app.
Provides iOS app support/integration of a Keepass password vault database originally created & used on other platforms
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KeePass is a superb, open-source password manager, but with no native Mac counterpart. MacPass tries to fill that gap in the market. Currently in beta.