Passage reads and writes standard .kdbx vaults, the format KeePass, KeePassXC and MacPass already use. Bring yours in. Take it back out whenever you like.
A native password manager for Mac
Safe passage.
Everything you'd expect from a password manager. A few things you wouldn't.
Free · macOS 13 or later
▾Vault
▸Personal
▸Work
Banking
▸Servers
Recycle Bin
TitleUsernamePasswordModified
Mailcasey••••••••Mar 9
Cloud consolecasey••••••••Today
Hostingcasey@example.com••••••••Aug 2
Registrarc.rivera••••••••Jun 17
Streamingcasey••••••••Jan 5
Routeradmin••••••••2024
Title
Cloud console
Username
casey
Password
mQ7!vLr2xK9z
GenerateTwo-Factor
482 91321s
URL
console.example.com
Notes
••••••••
Two-factor codes sit right beside the password they belong to.
Quietly different.
The rest, you'll discover.
One-time codes appear next to the password they belong to. No second app. No second place to look.
A quiet window with a lot behind it. We'll let you find the rest.
Passes every test.
A look at the field in general, one box at a time.
| The field | Passage | |
|---|---|---|
| Opens standard .kdbx vaults | Some | |
| A real Mac app, not a web wrapper | Some | |
| No account, no sign-in | Some | |
| Makes no network connections of its own | Rarely | |
| Two-factor codes beside the password | Some | |
| Keeps every old version of an entry | Rarely | |
| A safety copy before it saves | Some | |
| Notes hidden until you ask | Rarely |
Compared with password managers in general, not any one app. Some of them do some of this; "Some" and "Rarely" describe how common each is. Features vary by app and version.