I discovered one feature that really struck me - Bitwarden can store and generate one−time passwords for two−factor authentication!

The simplistic design of its interface is pleasing and is polished to match competitors like LastPass for easy use.

Bitwarden is the best password manager I’ve ever used.

A password manager simplifies generating, storing, and sharing unique and complex passwords – a must-have for security.

The twin dilemma - how to create strong, secure passwords without forgetting them? The solution is obvious - make use of a password manager. They’re common as muck these days, but our favorite by far is the brilliant Bitwarden.

Plus, Bitwarden is open-source and vetted by both the community and third-party auditors

Bitwarden was acknowledged as the Tech-Savviest

This free app’s simple user interface and strong encryption standards make it stand out from other password manager tools

Since Bitwarden is an open source project, it's quite easy to get involved. You can contribute code on GitHub or translations on Crowdin.

May 7 is World Password Day, and to celebrate the occasion password manager Bitwarden released new tools. One tool lets you enter passwords you use to see how long it would take hackers to crack it. The other tool is a password generator like the one in Bitwarden’s app, to help you create strong passwords for the apps and websites you use.

Around Bitwarden there has been a hype for a few months that is quite justified.

Everyone needs a password manager. It's the only way to maintain unique, hard-to-guess credentials for every secure site you and your team access daily.

Bitwarden might be the best free password manager around, with great usability and decent features.

I didn’t expect to, but I actually fell a bit in love with BitWarden. It’s a really easy, straightforward choice for individual users, families and small organizations.

Bitwarden launched in 2016 and since then it’s become one of the best open source password managers on the market.

Typically, when a new password manager, antivirus, or other security tool comes on the market, the company contacts me, requesting a review. That wasn't the case with Bitwarden. Rather, fans of this free password manager contacted me to tell me why they think this free, open-source tool is excellent. After putting it through its paces, I have to agree.