For desktop, you will need browser extensions.Īutofill works for passwords, names, and addresses. Alternatively, the app will suggest you to remember the login details when you sign in manually the next time. You can add a new password manually using the big ‘+’ icon on desktop/mobile. There is also a search bar if you know what you are looking for. Imagine having to scroll through hundreds of entries otherwise. That will bring more sanity to your user interface.
You can create folders for managing passwords on both. That makes it easy to sign in without having to remember and type everything every time. Managing Vaultīoth LastPass and Bitwarden can fill forms and passwords automatically, whether you are using a browser (using extensions) or a mobile app. Overall, both the password managers offer a polished UI with everything easily accessible. There is a bottom bar with Vault, Settings, and Generator though. Mobile apps follow suite with an easy to use UI, which lists all your passwords, search bar, and sidebar menu to hop around between notes and other options.īitwarden doesn’t allow screenshots on mobile apps but has a similar layout. A minor thing in the grand scheme of things, I guess. LastPass offers a menu to change the display from compact to list or grid view. There is a sidebar on the left where you can jump between different options like notes, passwords, settings, and so on. User Interfaceīoth LastPass and Bitwarden have a similar layout where a list of passwords is visible in the middle. Let’s see if Bitwarden does a better job, or LastPass is still the better alternative. Sensing the competition catching up, LastPass has also recently made several of its features free and is trying to gain user trust again.
It is an open-source password manager that offers most features for free. Bitwarden has managed to stay away from controversies and hacks, so far.
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