that's crazy about LastPass. It was a decent product for its time, but password managers evolved quite quickly over the past few years.
My beef with 1Pass is that they charged around $35 - $50 for their standalone product during the exodus, and about a year later moved to their subscription platform --- pretty much abandoning development for the standalone users. The OSX application was far less buggy than the Windows client. And when you needed to grab a new copy of the standalone client, it was buried on their site in a FAQ.
1Pass should have offered a few months for free to pull the standalone folks over to the new service, but instead they said 'we don't have any offers, but feel free to contact sales' -- which is a difficult sell when compared to the newly polished Bitwarden that works on all systems and browsers out of the box without any requirement for payment or a subscription.
All this said, we're technical people, so we're more aware of sketchy practices and are quick to jump to different products, and may not be their target -- especially with their previous lack of Linux support.
FWIW, at work the 1PW cloud/subscription thing is a _very_ good thing, and easily worth what we pay for it.
I just don't want to have my personal password db on other people's computers, and their ever more forceful pushing to get me off the standalone apps synced between my devices over wifi has _finally_ got me looking around for alternatives. I'm _totally_ happy to pay for an alternative - I _do_ value software (especially this type of software), and Id love to be sure whatever I use has a reasonable change of being around (and being successful) in the timeframe of at east 5-10 years.
Bit I totally get that AgileBits are heading in the direction where my work is their target customer, and I am not. That's fine. I'm pretty sure I'd be making exactly that same decision if I ran/advised AgileBits.
My beef with 1Pass is that they charged around $35 - $50 for their standalone product during the exodus, and about a year later moved to their subscription platform --- pretty much abandoning development for the standalone users. The OSX application was far less buggy than the Windows client. And when you needed to grab a new copy of the standalone client, it was buried on their site in a FAQ.
1Pass should have offered a few months for free to pull the standalone folks over to the new service, but instead they said 'we don't have any offers, but feel free to contact sales' -- which is a difficult sell when compared to the newly polished Bitwarden that works on all systems and browsers out of the box without any requirement for payment or a subscription.
All this said, we're technical people, so we're more aware of sketchy practices and are quick to jump to different products, and may not be their target -- especially with their previous lack of Linux support.