Open-source Enpass alternatives

KeePassXC is a modern, open-source password manager for Windows, macOS and Linux. It began as a community port of the Windows program KeePass Password Safe and is aimed at people with demanding requirements for managing sensitive personal data securely.

It stores usernames, passwords, URLs, attachments and notes in an encrypted file that works offline and can live anywhere, including private or public cloud storage that you sync yourself. Entries have custom titles and icons and are sorted into customizable groups, and a search function supports advanced patterns. A built-in password generator can create strings with any mix of characters or easy-to-remember passphrases, and topics mention YubiKey support.

The app is written in C++ and has a quick-start guide plus pre-compiled binaries on the downloads page. Its license is listed as 'Other' on GitHub, so confirm the terms for your use. Because there is no vendor account or server, it is a good fit for users who want local control of their password database instead of a hosted password service.

AuthPass is an open-source password manager built with Flutter that runs on mobile, desktop, and the web. It is compatible with KeePass 2.x databases in both KDBX 3 and KDBX 4 formats, so you can open existing KeePass files and keep control of the file where your credentials are stored. It is released under the GPL-3.0 license.

Apps are distributed through the Mac App Store, Google Play, the iOS App Store, the Snap Store and Flathub for Linux, and the Microsoft Store for Windows, and there is also a browser version. The project invites contributions such as translations, documentation, reviews, and code, and uses a forum and Discord channel for coordination.

Since it relies on the KDBX file format rather than a proprietary vault, AuthPass suits people who want a cross-platform KeePass-compatible client with a modern interface. It is a client application, so there is no central server to host.

KeeWeb is a password manager that runs in a web browser or as a desktop application and works with kdbx database files created by KeePass, KeePassXC, and other compatible tools. You can open existing vaults or create new ones to store credentials. It supports Linux, Windows, and macOS and is built on Electron and JavaScript. The input lists its license only as other.

The README includes a thorough self-hosting guide using Docker and Docker Compose, with Traefik integration covering labels, dynamic and static configuration, certificate resolvers, entry points, a Cloudflare variant, and an Authentik integration. Other sections cover environment variables, volumes, Dropbox support, and building from source on each platform using Grunt or npm.

Because vault files stay in the standard kdbx format, users are not locked into the app. KeeWeb suits individuals and teams that already use KeePass and want a friendlier interface, or who want to host a web-based vault viewer on their own domain.

Rowel is a desktop password manager that keeps everything on your own machine. Logins, credit card details and secure notes are stored in a locally held, encrypted vault, and the project states that no data leaves your computer unless you turn on the optional Google Drive sync. It is written in Rust with Tauri and runs on macOS, Windows and Linux.

The vault is an encrypted SQLite database using SQLCipher, and each entry's secrets get an extra application-level encryption layer and stay encrypted in memory until you reveal or copy them. Rowel also includes a one-click strong password generator and time-based one-time password (TOTP) support. Moving to another computer is done with a backup file or the Google Drive sync.

For browser autofill, Rowel speaks the KeePassXC-Browser protocol, so the standard KeePassXC-Browser extension for Chrome, Firefox or Edge can fill logins from the vault, and passkey requests are supported with version 1.9 or newer of the extension. Because both apps use the same browser connection, Rowel and KeePassXC should not be used at once. It is licensed under GPL-3.0.

KeyPass is an open-source password manager for Android that does not store credentials on any server. The app is completely offline, with no internet permission added, so your passwords stay in your own hands and on your own device.

Features include encrypted backup and restore, automatic backups, dark mode, a Material Design 3 interface built with Jetpack Compose, screenshot blocking, and unlocking with device credentials such as a PIN, pattern or biometrics. It also provides a password generator, a TOTP generator and an Android autofill service. Credentials can be imported from Google Chrome and KeePass CSV files, with Bitwarden import and exports to those formats still on the to-do list.

The app is written in Kotlin using Room, Hilt and an MVI architecture, and is licensed under MIT. The README advises taking a backup before updating to a new version, and the author has asked the community to suggest a new name for the project through a discussion thread.

Strongbox is a native password manager for iOS and macOS built by independent developers. It works with open, portable file formats: Password Safe version 3 and the KeePass formats, including KDB and KDBX versions 3.1 and 4, so your vault is not locked into a proprietary database.

Entries and groups are encrypted using algorithms such as Twofish, Argon2d, ChaCha20, AES and Salsa20 along with SHA-256 hashing, HMACs and secure random generators, and file attachments can be stored in KeePass-format safes. YubiKey is supported. The app is written in Objective-C and distributed through the Apple App Store, and translations are managed through a separate MIT-licensed project called Babel, with volunteer translators credited in many languages.

The source code is licensed under AGPL-3.0, and the README explains ways to support development, including purchasing a subscription or lifetime license through the App Store. Your database files are stored where you choose, so no hosted service is required.

KeePassium is a password manager that reads and writes KeePass databases on iOS and macOS. The project calls itself a commercial open source app: the commercial side funds maintenance and premium support, while the open source side lets anyone audit the code and build the app themselves. It is aimed at people who want the KeePass ecosystem with a native Apple interface.

It synchronizes databases automatically through the system's own storage integration, so it does not ask for your cloud credentials, and works with iCloud Drive, Dropbox, OneDrive, Google Drive, Box, Nextcloud, SFTP and others. Password AutoFill is supported on iOS. Protection includes Face ID or Touch ID, passcodes, and customizable timeouts for the app, database and clipboard. It handles the kdbx4, kdbx3 and kdb formats with ChaCha20, Argon2, AES, Salsa20 and Twofish, and supports TOTP codes including Steam TOTP, YubiKey challenge-response, attachments, custom fields and custom icons.

Several databases can be used and switched between, and there are no ads. The code is written in Swift, and the repository metadata lists the license as Other, so read the license file for exact terms. The README has a section on whether the app is free; check the vendor for current pricing.