https://bitwarden.com/
Accessible and free.

The best one is the 1 which you already have in your pocket. Did you know that Google provides a password manager. It's available everywhere if you use the Chrome browser. Very accessible too. On phones may be you need 1 of the recent Android versions for that to work in apps.

Yeah, those are safe alright. Safe in the hands of Alphabet's data buyers.
Google Passwords=bust
ICloud Keychain=bust
Brave's password manager=definite maybe depending on the site, but still doesn't replace a dedicated password manager.
I am using the one that Rocky Waters created, the one that was community-stress-tested. As risky as rolling your own crypto is, this seems to do the job well. Though a weakness is a lack of first-letter navigation (pygame limitations perhaps) and the inability to save your passwords file in an obscure folder with a different filename. Back on Windows XP I used that exact strategy with Anypassword, storing the passwords file in a folder you wouldn't bother to look, and renaming it. You also have no Windows Hello fingerprint support, or u2f for that matter.
For that reason, I'm thinking Bitwarden is next on the list, but not until I've purchased a u2f security key. That's the only way I'm trusting a cloud pwm, and Bitwarden's premium pan has support for exactly that.

I love KeePass. Stores data locally instead of the server of some company with questionable intentions, in a database file with very strong encryption. It's portable, so you can take it with you on an USB Stick. There are clients for it for pretty much every OS. Haven't tested all of them obviously, but the Windows version is completely accessible (slightly more so once you enable screen reader support in the settings), and several of the Android apps on FDroid are accessible as well.
If you want a more privacy-friendly password manager, this is pretty much your best bet, imo.
https://keepass.info/

Bitwarden, which was suggested in post 3, would be my second choice. Sure, it can be a cloud-based password manager, but you can also self-host it if you feel like doing so. Since you want a completely offline manager though, KeePass still wins.

Same here, KeePass is my choice. Totally accessible on Windows, using Strongbox on iOS, which is entirely accessible but not free, either you'll have to subscribe monthly/yearly or pay once forever.
There are also alternatives to Strongbox, like KeePassium or KeePass Touch, which are much cheaper, but don't offer as many features as Strongbox does.
I'm storing my password storage on my private server which is sitting next to me in my office right now, to be as secure as possible about where my data can be found and who can access it.
There is KeePass Tusk as a browser extension for Chrome, which is accessible and works fine.
Bitwarden would be my second choice as well, but KeePass works fine for now.
Best Regards.
Hijacker

Honestly, excluding my passwords, I don't really care what else google collects, but passwords are on an advanced level so.

i would also recommend rocky's password manager. it's free, easy to use and designed from the ground up with blind people in mind. you can get it from www.rockywaters.co.uk.

@14, just FYI, Strongbox supports both of the features you were searching for before switching to Bitwarden. It also supports checking your database for insecurities (like passwords used more than once, too weak passwords specified by the credentials you select, or even already leaked passwords with the help of have I been pwned, which I like pretty much and started to change all of my passwords all after another step by step).

I didn't know about Strongbox, I'll have to look into that. KeePass Touch has suited me pretty well on my phone, but Strongbox seems to have some nice features.

@ethin: Which ubikey did you get? There's the newer usbC ubikey5 for $60, and then an older one for $20 or so. The $20 one would be tempting were it not for the fact Lastpass doesn't support it, which leads me to believe it's got an older, weaker encryption protocol. Also, good to know re: the desktop app. I wonder if that's something you could change in the config, i.e. what server to connect to. Then again, the source is always available, so it's nothing short of recompiling a redirected custom build that has the proper server details.
@supremekiller: It's a jury-rigged solution. I wrapped the compiled executable in Software Passport/Armadilo drm protection with no default/trial certificate. There's a persistent check for the flash drive as part of the hardware fingerprint, using native usb drive serial number detection. Being as it's python, I had to have it leave the data-after-execution alone, so while it isn't exactly layet upon layer of protection, it does the job. If a keystroke logger caught my master password, I wouldn't always have my flash drive plugged in, so I could move the pwm to another machine and see what's wrong on the primary, kill the problem, and quick change my master pass. No background processes are launching the thing without the flash drive inserted. And there aren't many passive strongarming utilities to break a program out of an Armadilo shell, being as most programs are for obvious reasons not autonimous, seeing as their original purpose would be to crack a program, not to passively strip a non-commercial password manager out of its shell. IT isn't perfect though, since the device is just a flash drive, not a ubikey. So I don't get the benefit of having to touch the key physically before it activates.

Hello. I personally use bitwarden. I was using the one built into chrome but given Google's recent track record with the incognito tracking with chrome I completely switched away from chrome and went to brave. The only thing is the bitwarden app can use a bit of work on the IOS app. Some parts of it you have to drag your finger on the screen to get where you need to go but that is only viewing passwords when you click on them and the password generation part of the app. I will be contacting them and see if they have been made known of this. But don't let that  stop you from using on IOS. I have been using it for 2 weeks or so and find it very usable and it works perfectly on a browser or the windows app. Can't speak to the mac app. If you guys want to read an article about the chrome tracking thing, here you go.
https://thenextweb.com/apps/2020/06/04/ … e-lawsuit/
Also another note on bitwarden. You can have it integrate into the iPhone keyboard and you can autofill passwords for apps and websites no problem. I have been looking for something like this for years and finally found. I hope this helps you all out.