What we like: KeePass is lightweight, meaning there aren’t many lines of code involved, so the program runs faster, and you can carry it around on a USB stick if you want. It does take time to navigate, however, and for many users that time investment will be too much. If you’re willing to do the work and learn on your own, KeePass may be worthwhile as a password manager because of how customizable it is. The downside is that you do have to manually install all the new features.
It also means you have options to choose from regarding which application you want to use, especially on your mobile device. That means there are hundreds of plugins on KeePass’ site that you can download and install to your version of KeePass. Since anyone can access the KeePass source code and manipulate it how they see fit, anyone can build out extra features for KeePass without express permission. The base code of KeePass doesn’t have many features, especially compared to some of its rivals.
The benefits of open-source code include customization and flexibility.
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