1Password SaaS Manager Reviews

My main use case for 1Password SaaS Manager is to store critical credentials for our platform and also to share credentials to third parties.

I can provide you with a specific example of how I use it to store or share credentials in my organization. In some cases, we have distributed servers in different accounts of AWS, and we need to store SSH keys in order to manage all of them. This is one case where we use 1Password to store credentials or keys. Another case is when we have an implementation in the customer environment, and we need to share the initial credentials to start the deployment. In that case, we use 1Password to share securely the credentials. The most important aspect is that the third party does not need to have a 1Password account to get the shared credential.

The best features 1Password SaaS Manager offers include the ability to share passwords and credentials with third parties without needing to have a 1Password account. Third parties do not need to have a 1Password account to receive a shared credential.

This feature has worked out easier for me if I compare it with another solution on the market. Compliance is a key area, as 1Password has helped us with compliance. We are an ISO 27001 certified company, so having 1Password helps us to be compliant with some requirements.

1Password SaaS Manager has impacted my organization positively by reducing the information, having a centralized store of sensitive information, and also providing an easier way to collaborate between departments.

I think the solution is adequate. I do not have any specific feature to improve the solution. I consider that for password managers, 1Password has the most important list of features, and I do not consider having to add anything else.

I have been using 1Password SaaS Manager for two years.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing is good.

I would rate 1Password SaaS Manager a ten on a scale of one to ten.

I choose ten because it does what we need to do. It does exactly that, and 1Password does not need to do anything else.

Regarding 1Password SaaS Manager's AI capabilities, I trust the documentation and the security policies. When they say that they use the tools only to improve the use of the tool and to learn about it, I trust in the security policy.

1Password SaaS Manager is deployed in my organization on the public cloud. We use AWS as our cloud provider. I did not purchase 1Password SaaS Manager through the AWS Marketplace.

1Password SaaS Manager is not integrated with other tools in my organization. I manage user access and permissions within 1Password SaaS Manager using local accounts. In the future, I will integrate it with Entra ID.

I handle onboarding and offboarding of users in 1Password SaaS Manager by having the support and help desk team go through one user at a time, installing and enrolling the user and explaining to them how to use the solution. Currently, we have only twenty-five users.

I handle auditing and reporting in 1Password SaaS Manager by creating the report of the usage and access to the tool to see if we detect anomalies or other concerns.

My overall rating for 1Password SaaS Manager is ten out of ten.

My main use case for 1Password SaaS Manager is to have a central place where I can store my passwords securely and also somewhere where I can share my passwords with other team members and across teams.

A specific example of how I use it with my team is that every time we need to share credentials to get into one of our applications, I use 1Password SaaS Manager to share it with my team instead of having to write it in Slack.

My main use case also solves the issue of having a place to store credentials in an encrypted manner.

1Password SaaS Manager offers excellent features including ease of implementation, ease of use, ease of sharing, and security by default with all passwords encrypted.

Out of those features, I find myself relying on ease of implementation the most, as it has had the biggest impact for me and my team.

1Password SaaS Manager has impacted my organization positively by reducing a pain point that we had. Whenever we needed to share passwords with other teams, we previously shared them in plain text, which is not the most secure way of sharing. Now we can have repositories of credentials per team where every time I share a credential in that repository, it is automatically shared with my team.

I have noticed that while there has been no change in our day-to-day operations or in the immediate impact, we are reducing the attack surface and the probability of having a leak, which can be measured as an impact.

1Password SaaS Manager can be improved in group management. I remember that my manager mentioned group management was not the best, though I am uncertain if this has been fixed.

I have been using 1Password SaaS Manager for roughly three years.

1Password SaaS Manager is stable.

1Password SaaS Manager is highly scalable.

I have never had to use customer support.

I previously used Keeper, an internally deployed password manager, and we switched because one of the advantages is that we do not have to manage it anymore since 1Password SaaS Manager is a SaaS solution. This means we did not have to take care of security patching or managing the instance.

I have not seen a return on investment in the traditional sense. The ROI in 1Password SaaS Manager is basically improving internal security, thereby reducing the attack surface.

My experience with pricing, setup cost, and licensing is that it was not something I had to do myself; another team handled that.

1Password SaaS Manager deserves a rating of nine out of ten.

I choose nine instead of a ten because of the complaints I have heard from my manager, but also because it has helped us a great deal in a very easy way.

Regarding 1Password SaaS Manager's AI capabilities, I have never encountered an issue while using it, so I would say it is quite reliable.

My advice to others looking into using 1Password SaaS Manager is to make sure that the product fits your criteria and check on the group management features.