One thing that was a killer feature for me: keepass2Android was WAY better to in integration to my android devices. Tried to convince family to use a password manager, but lastpass was a failure on some devices. Keepass with sync to some cloud is perfect - database with multiple copies, works well.
For sharing between devices I found Firefox Send to be useful (before it went down, hope it comes back), also Keybase filesystem is one of my go-tos as well.
Maybe I’m being overly cautious, but I sleep better at night knowing my DBs are encrypted.
Another comment mentioned using a key-file, so maybe I will revisit that approach, since I used password only when I started.
For me 12 characters password with default 60 000 iterations seems safe enough. My estimation is that it would take at least millions of dollars to break it and my passwords are not worthy of that. You can easily make it into unbreakable for a foreseeable future by using something like 16-characters random password and 10 millions of iterations.
Key file of enough length is like an unbreakable password. But you probably can't remember it, so be careful not to lose it. My database is accessible on public URL which I remember and I remember my password, so I can always download it anywhere and open it. I think that it's a big advantage and I wouldn't want to lose it.
When I decided to start using a password manager, I was drawn to Keypass since it is open source and I don't have to rely on any third party service. But learning how to use it correctly, and juggle your db files among all your devices requires a sound, thought out strategy!
On Android this presents some issues though, since the last I checked the keyfile had to be added to the "SD Card" class storage, which other apps can also access. If you are on android and go this route, be really careful about the types of apps you install that have Storage permissions (good advice in general, of course).
I'm not blown away by the iPhone in general honestly, but being able to sync everything between the Mac devices is super convenient. The ability to easily share files wireless-ly between all of them via Airdrop is fantastic. Great use cae for moving KBDX files, or in this case key-files is super useful.
They are sold to ZOOM...since then i dont use it anymore
Fwiw, I've lately been using Resilio Sync, which is BitTorrent style peer-to-peer between devices I control and encrypted over the wire as well. It also supports advanced encrypted shares where you can even have "know nothing" devices that help to seed/participate in your shares but can't read/write inside them, as an interesting tool in "personal cloud hosting".