Keep the whole family’s passwords in one place so the spouse, kids and elderly parents can sign in where they need to without calls asking for help

Quelles apps les gens utilisent

Ces apps sont mentionnées dans le décryptage de cette tâche. Ouvre chacune pour comparer les points forts et les limites. L’ordre de la liste n’est pas un classement d’adéquation.

1. 12

   Keeper Password Manager

   Rang 12. Note des avis : 66 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,9★ · 227 320 notes

   66sur 100

   

   A full-featured password manager with a long history and a real base of loyal users, but with annual price hikes and a migration path designed to be painful.

   Points forts : Secure storage with notes and attachments, cross-platform sync, long-term users praise stability and support.

   Reproches : Price has climbed to $42 $91 per year and keeps rising, migration is intentionally difficult, an 'optimization' step on every launch freezes the app for minutes, can't cancel a subscription from within the app.

   Pour qui : Users willing to pay a premium price who don't plan on switching.

2. 4

   Dashlane Password Manager

   Rang 4. Note des avis : 71 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,8★ · 103 519 notes

   71sur 100

   

   A mature cross-platform password manager with a real long-term user base. Strong point is reliable sync and a solid password generator. The main complaint is an aggressive paywall and problems when the free plan was dropped.

   Points forts : Sync across all devices, strong password generator, family plan with shared access, autofill works consistently.

   Reproches : Holds passwords hostage on non-payment, unclear login flow for existing accounts, transferring to a new device can be tricky, passwords disappear after reconnection, browser extension may be blocked by corporate policies.

   Pour qui : Users willing to pay for a cross-platform manager with a convenient family plan.

3. 29

   1Password: Password Manager

   Rang 29. Note des avis : 45 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,6★ · 19 969 notes

   45sur 100

   

   Once the gold standard of password managers, now with aggressive monetization: forced subscription instead of a one-time license, regular price increases, UX regressions (removed search, complicated navigation), and support that takes days to respond.

   Points forts : Good cross-platform coverage for long-time users, solid encryption, Travel Mode.

   Reproches : Price jumped from $30 to $75 for the family plan, quick search was removed from the home screen, support responds in days or weeks, accounts can be frozen without explanation and there's no phone support.

   Pour qui : Corporate teams with an IT budget individual users will get the same from Bitwarden or Apple Passwords for free.

4. 22

   Passwords

   Rang 22. Note des avis : 52 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,7★ · 747 967 notes

   52sur 100

   

   Apple's built-in password manager that works invisibly for most users, but regularly loses passwords after iOS updates and handles import and export poorly.

   Points forts : Zero setup on Apple devices, iCloud sync, notifications for compromised passwords, family plan sharing.

   Reproches : Passwords disappear after OS updates, no proper export, weak support for non-Apple platforms, QR login is unreliable, autofill doesn't work everywhere.

   Pour qui : Users who live entirely in the Apple ecosystem and don't need cross-platform support.

5. 31

   LastPass Password Manager

   Rang 31. Note des avis : 44 sur 100. Note sur l’App Store : 4,4★ · 57 017 notes

   44sur 100

   

   Once a respectable password manager, now disappointing its user base after restricting the free plan to a single device type and letting support quality slide. Loyal users are migrating to Bitwarden.

   Points forts : Organized storage, convenient to have all passwords in one place, autofill works for most sites.

   Reproches : No cross-platform access without a paid subscription, frequent random sign-outs, support is unreachable when MFA is locked, mobile interface is clunky, the app prompts to save a password that's already there.

   Pour qui : Users who have already committed their data and are slow to migrate.

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