Head of Information Technology at AllX Technologies
Real User
Nov 2, 2023
Even if it is an open source project, they are across all the operating systems and browsers, from Windows, macOS, or Linux to Chrome or Firefox extensions that just work flawlessly. And they didn’t create these applications only with their cloud solutions in mind, but also for all the other companies, or tech people that want to host their own Bitwarden server, and the first screen asks where you want to connect. That's a big plus for them and puts other big password managers behind for not offering such a solution.
Chief Information Officer at Business Growth & Software Development Consultancy
Real User
Oct 17, 2023
I've found something else that is extremely valuable. Bitwarden refers to it as "emergency access". It's essentially a digital legacy where you can assign approved users who can request access. If you don't decline within a certain timeframe, they can access it in case you're incapacitated or deceased. When I last checked, only a few services offered this feature. Bitwarden had the simplest and best implementation.
Bitwarden stands out with its open-source platform and cost-effective premium options, offering password suggestions and alerts, secure sharing via the "send" feature, and reliable performance. Its digital legacy management through emergency access is unmatched at its price.Bitwarden provides an open-source platform suitable for individual and team password management. Users benefit from password suggestions and alerts, secure sharing, and constant performance reliability. Emergency access...
Even if it is an open source project, they are across all the operating systems and browsers, from Windows, macOS, or Linux to Chrome or Firefox extensions that just work flawlessly. And they didn’t create these applications only with their cloud solutions in mind, but also for all the other companies, or tech people that want to host their own Bitwarden server, and the first screen asks where you want to connect. That's a big plus for them and puts other big password managers behind for not offering such a solution.
I've found something else that is extremely valuable. Bitwarden refers to it as "emergency access". It's essentially a digital legacy where you can assign approved users who can request access. If you don't decline within a certain timeframe, they can access it in case you're incapacitated or deceased. When I last checked, only a few services offered this feature. Bitwarden had the simplest and best implementation.
Having all the passwords in one place is helpful.
Its integration capabilities and versatility, like the ability to securely save passwords and other critical information, make it incredibly useful.