But it's one of the rare exceptions where it being closed-source isn't really the problem per se, where I think unless you have a philosophical problem with that (which is 100% respectable), or you want the additional security and privacy of a locally hosted database, which is also entirely respectable (though 99.999% really don't need that extreme), but in both cases the tradeoff of that extreme end of privacy and security vs usability and overall polished user experience is fairly clear in weighing up in my subjective opinion. They have regular security and privacy audits, and they receive basically full marks every time. In terms of security and privacy, it's absolutely top-tier even if it's closed source. There's a reason that 1Password is the only closed-source software program that PrivacyGuides recommends. Are you willing to pay $3 a month for a far smoother, sleeker, more user-friendly experience? In that case, use 1Password.Do you think there is something inherently good about using and promoting open-source software? And would you prefer to self-host in some regard to go really all-in on your user privacy? If so, use BitWarden. ![]() Honestly, the two are effectively the same security and privacy-wise unless you're really paranoid.
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