Seriously iv'e got almost 80 different online accounts and this app is
incredibly handy so I dont forget my Digg accout or facebook password, Its a
steal at $29.99.
I don't know if I'm more scared with this or without this. It would probably
come in most handy if someone were to die, but you'd be locked out so
whatever.
Got this one on last years MacHeist and honestly it's worth much more. I
think I'd be lost without it. I find the cross browser sharing of login data
invaluable. The iPhone sync is great too. The rest is just great.
Absolutely rocking app.
I've tried a few password managers. This one takes the cake.
Easy, clear, integrated, no fuss.
And they are great in supporting their customers.
Incredibly useful.
collect all the different Log-Ins and passwords from Firefox, Safari,
Camino and have them available at any time in any browser (except Opera) Then
turn off the potentially dangerous auto-fill password routine in Firefox.
Have different identities / Log-Ins available as well.
A great utility! Wouldn't want to miss it anymore.
While there are free alternatives, none of them have iPhone apps that sync
with the desktop app (and if they did, they don't do it this well). I use
1Password so that no matter which browser I'm using today, I have all my
passwords there. I can use Firefox, Minefield (firefox testing builds), Camino,
Safari, and some other browsers and keep my passwords. I can also autofill my
address and credit card info! I like using 1Password.
It's great. Worth every penny. I have a lot of sites that I have to remember
login information to. This is a lot better than a numbers spreadsheet =]. Buy it
and you wont be disappointed
The best password manager, form filler and secure content storage application
on the market. Too bad Windows users are left out in the cold on this one. It is
an awesome application that is ultra secure and easy to use. The company is just
is awesome. They are very responsive. They have given us free updates a free
iphone app and today they gave us three free licenses to give to our
friends/family. Agile you are awesome! They also allow you to install and use
the application on all your computers (Adobe are you listening?). Thanks Agile
for you treating your customers right and giving us the best app from the best
company for the best computer.
I've been using 1Password since January of this year, and I love it! I had
been reading about this particular app for a few months and finally decided to
give it a try. I was skeptical that it would be something I'd be comfortable
with day-to-day, but now I can't live without it -- in a good way. Very few
applications convince me that their unique approach to solving a problem is
worth buying into -- but this is definitely one.
Obviously I have a bunch of strong passwords that are neatly stored and
retrieved for me. The integration with browsers is fantastic and has been
getting smoother and less obtrusive with newer releases.
The iPhone syncing works as you'd expect and allows me to have my passwords
on me at all times. (If you don't have an iPhone, you can easily upload your
password keychain file to a web server and view everything in a browser. This is
password-protected, of course. So if you don't have an iPhone, access to the
internet is a great second option.) Syncing multiple computers with the
my1password service (to be discontinued) was great, but I've found that it's
even easier to accomplish syncing using Dropbox. The new keychain format that's
viewable as HTML is also really cool.
In general, the pros:
• You get the benefit of smoothly/easily using very strong passwords that
you don't even have to remember.
• The format that the passwords are stored in is both secure AND highly
portable -- so even if Agile Software disappears and 1Password uninstalls itself
without warning you'll still have all your data.
• Odds are, there will be a very minimal learning/adjustment curve for
your day-to-day use.
• This app is very actively updated and supported by an excellent team.
• 1Password is nicely designed; there isn't an overload of features or an
ugly set of menus hiding somewhere. It feels good to use.
• You'll also have a safe place to store credit card info, secure notes,
and the kind of things you probably don't want laying around in text files.
• You'll rarely have to pull out your wallet when buying stuff online.
The cons:
• There is no way you'll be able to remember your passwords. (A pro if
you're ever interrogated or something.)
• Due to the no-copy-and-paste on the iPhone, if the iPhone's autofill
fails then it'll be a pain to remember and manually enter your long, cryptic
passwords.
• If you're ever stuck somewhere without your phone or your computer or
quick access to the 1Password keychain (this situation is most likely your
fault) and want to log in to something, you're going to have a hard time. I can
honestly say this has never happened to me and I'm a web developer/teacher so
I've had plenty of opportunities for problems to arise.
I like this app. It's like the Windows version of RoboForm. Easy to use and configure.
SO MANY UPDATES!
One of the best apps for a mac. Use it all the time
Seriously iv'e got almost 80 different online accounts and this app is incredibly handy so I dont forget my Digg accout or facebook password, Its a steal at $29.99.
I don't know if I'm more scared with this or without this. It would probably come in most handy if someone were to die, but you'd be locked out so whatever.
Got this one on last years MacHeist and honestly it's worth much more. I think I'd be lost without it. I find the cross browser sharing of login data invaluable. The iPhone sync is great too. The rest is just great.
Absolutely rocking app.
I've tried a few password managers. This one takes the cake.
Easy, clear, integrated, no fuss.
And they are great in supporting their customers.
Try this if you use passwords.
Incredibly useful.
collect all the different Log-Ins and passwords from Firefox, Safari, Camino and have them available at any time in any browser (except Opera) Then turn off the potentially dangerous auto-fill password routine in Firefox.
Have different identities / Log-Ins available as well.
A great utility! Wouldn't want to miss it anymore.
While there are free alternatives, none of them have iPhone apps that sync with the desktop app (and if they did, they don't do it this well). I use 1Password so that no matter which browser I'm using today, I have all my passwords there. I can use Firefox, Minefield (firefox testing builds), Camino, Safari, and some other browsers and keep my passwords. I can also autofill my address and credit card info! I like using 1Password.
A sensational app. A reason to buy a Mac. Great support, a passionate effort to make something especially useful. Don’t miss it.
It's great. Worth every penny. I have a lot of sites that I have to remember login information to. This is a lot better than a numbers spreadsheet =]. Buy it and you wont be disappointed
This should be on every Mac users Dock!
The best password manager, form filler and secure content storage application on the market. Too bad Windows users are left out in the cold on this one. It is an awesome application that is ultra secure and easy to use. The company is just is awesome. They are very responsive. They have given us free updates a free iphone app and today they gave us three free licenses to give to our friends/family. Agile you are awesome! They also allow you to install and use the application on all your computers (Adobe are you listening?). Thanks Agile for you treating your customers right and giving us the best app from the best company for the best computer.
If you have a Mac. You MUST have this app. It's amazing. Combine it with Dropbox and you have instant brilliance!
I've been using 1Password since January of this year, and I love it! I had been reading about this particular app for a few months and finally decided to give it a try. I was skeptical that it would be something I'd be comfortable with day-to-day, but now I can't live without it -- in a good way. Very few applications convince me that their unique approach to solving a problem is worth buying into -- but this is definitely one.
Obviously I have a bunch of strong passwords that are neatly stored and retrieved for me. The integration with browsers is fantastic and has been getting smoother and less obtrusive with newer releases.
The iPhone syncing works as you'd expect and allows me to have my passwords on me at all times. (If you don't have an iPhone, you can easily upload your password keychain file to a web server and view everything in a browser. This is password-protected, of course. So if you don't have an iPhone, access to the internet is a great second option.) Syncing multiple computers with the my1password service (to be discontinued) was great, but I've found that it's even easier to accomplish syncing using Dropbox. The new keychain format that's viewable as HTML is also really cool.
In general, the pros:
• You get the benefit of smoothly/easily using very strong passwords that you don't even have to remember.
• The format that the passwords are stored in is both secure AND highly portable -- so even if Agile Software disappears and 1Password uninstalls itself without warning you'll still have all your data.
• Odds are, there will be a very minimal learning/adjustment curve for your day-to-day use.
• This app is very actively updated and supported by an excellent team.
• 1Password is nicely designed; there isn't an overload of features or an ugly set of menus hiding somewhere. It feels good to use.
• You'll also have a safe place to store credit card info, secure notes, and the kind of things you probably don't want laying around in text files.
• You'll rarely have to pull out your wallet when buying stuff online.
The cons:
• There is no way you'll be able to remember your passwords. (A pro if you're ever interrogated or something.)
• Due to the no-copy-and-paste on the iPhone, if the iPhone's autofill fails then it'll be a pain to remember and manually enter your long, cryptic passwords.
• If you're ever stuck somewhere without your phone or your computer or quick access to the 1Password keychain (this situation is most likely your fault) and want to log in to something, you're going to have a hard time. I can honestly say this has never happened to me and I'm a web developer/teacher so I've had plenty of opportunities for problems to arise.