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Proton Pass vs MacPass

Side-by-side comparison for macOS

Proton Pass

8.0
Security & Privacy

Desktop client for Proton Pass

MacPass

8.0
Security & Privacy

Open-source, KeePass-client and password manager

Metric Proton Pass MacPass
Category Security & Privacy Security & Privacy
AI Score 8.0 8.0
30-day Installs 582 125
90-day Installs 1.7K 356
365-day Installs 5.6K 1.7K
Version 1.36.1 0.8.1
Auto-updates Yes Yes
Deprecated No No
GitHub Stars 6.8K
GitHub Forks 469
Open Issues 292
License NOASSERTION
Language Objective-C
Last GitHub Commit 1y ago
First Seen Jun 6, 2024 Oct 31, 2013

Reviews

Proton Pass

Proton Pass is a free, open-source, and end-to-end encrypted password manager designed for privacy-conscious users. It offers unlimited password storage and seamless cross-platform syncing, making it an excellent alternative to paid password managers.

Proton Pass securely stores and syncs your passwords across devices, ensuring your credentials are protected with end-to-end encryption.

Pros

  • + Open-source and transparent, aligning with privacy-first principles.
  • + End-to-end encryption ensures your data remains secure.
  • + Free and unlimited password storage, accessible across platforms.

Cons

  • - User interface is less polished compared to competitors like Dashlane or 1Password.
  • - Lacks some advanced features, such as password generation and dark mode integration.

MacPass

MacPass is a native macOS KeePass client and password manager that offers a secure and open-source solution for managing passwords. It integrates seamlessly with KeePass databases, providing a user-friendly experience for password management on macOS.

MacPass is a password manager that allows users to securely store, organize, and manage their passwords using KeePass database files.

Pros

  • + Open-source and secure password management solution
  • + Native macOS integration for a smooth user experience
  • + Supports KeePass databases for seamless import and compatibility

Cons

  • - High number of open issues may indicate areas needing attention
  • - Lack of broader community engagement beyond GitHub