I just can't imagine it, I'm forced to use it with a client, and it has hands down the worst UI experience I've ever seen.
I just can't imagine it, I'm forced to use it with a client, and it has hands down the worst UI experience I've ever seen.
You add the extension, easily add/generate/create/autofill your login info. It's usually as simple as clicking an icon that appears in the relevant field.
Also their registration flow is horrendously awful. Try setting up a Family plan where you log out of your personal and log into your family plan and you'll see how frustratingly sticky it is.
Too many buttons and features for such a simple problem. Development is cancer.
I've seen plenty of awful registration flows, so I'm sure that's true. I haven't had to do that for a few years.
it's ridiculous that I have to go to the edit page just to copy a password. Neither Keypass, nor LastPass, nor any other password manager I've used, suffers from this.
And the amount of time it took for me to figure out how to create a password and allow others access to it is kind of silly.
password management isn't a hard problem (outside of security concerns), why the hell did they end up with that UI?
I think companies like this devote their resources to back end shit and keep the front end shit simple on purpose to prevent even the hint of a security bug that would make them look bad.
Team of 15-30 people, need shared username/password credentials for web, FTP, and DB systems. Also other arbitrary secure "notes", e.g. SSH key. Needs 2FA as well.
With that said, LastPass or something similar is an easier solution for a team.
I worked at a company that used LastPass. The whole service was a complete train wreck, but I used it and therefore contributed to their ability to claim to be the most popular password manager.