7 Alternatives to Password Fish
Buttercup is a password manager for everyone - It's easy to use, highly secure and available everywhere. To top it all off, it's free and open-source! We've built Buttercup because we wanted something better for ourselves and have been lucky enough to be able to share it with our peers. Join us in making password management better.
Recommendations
Phil
An open-source password manager with cloud integration written in javascript.Around the web
TrishTech.com
As a kid I used to watch the cartoon show Powerpuff Girls a lot and all those who have watched this show know who Buttercup is - the toughest girl in the trio.Myki is an offline password manager and authenticator that allows you to login to any account on any device by approving a login request on your smartphone. The main difference between Myki and cloud-based password managers is that your passwords are not stored in the cloud which allows myki to auto-fill 2fa tokens. + no master pass!
Recommendations
Antonio Dmya- Web Dev Intern | United Nations (DESA)
Ever since I made the switch to Myki password manager and authenticator I've never looked back -- also all basic features are free and no subscriptions. I was a fan of 1Password (and tried all others too) ever since it became integrated into iOS, but
I never felt like it convinced me enough.
I highly recommend Myki to anyone -- it offers local password sto… See more
Nick Neuman- Product at Casa
Myki is an interesting one I've been testing out lately. Passwords only stored locally, and instead of having a "master" password like most services, it uses your touchID fingerprint. So far the experience is pretty good.
It works by recognizing login/password fields like most services, and then sending a request to your phone to fill the fields. When you … See more
Dustin Knopoff- Student, CS/Design
Plan on switching to it in a couple of weeks when they release their safari extension.Around the web
Forbes Middle East
Myki co-founders Antoine Jebara (left) and Priscilla Sharuk. Photo: Courtesy of Myki Passwords are a company's first line of defense against hackers, but are often the weakest. Beirut-based Myki wants to change that with its password management tool in a region where cybersecurity is still an afterthought.TechCrunch
Everything is getting hacked to the point that it's getting kind of ridiculous - and everyone needs to have secure passwords. The trouble, however, is making them tough to crack and also being able to remember them. That's led to a blossoming ecosystem of password management services like OnePassword.WSJ
Entrepreneurs transformed an idea to help an elderly woman with passwords into a consumer productRating and price