LastPass 4.0 Premium ($36.00 Per Year at LastPass) (Opens in a new window), RoboForm Everywhere 7 ($16.68 at RoboForm) (Opens in a new window), and the majority of other password managers install a browser extension that lets them automatically capture your credentials when you log in to a secure site. I don't recommend this unless you only use SplashID on mobile devices that are set to automatically lock after inactivity and that have a PIN or other lockscreen protection. Once you've finished setting up the account, there's an option to replace your master password with a swipe pattern, similar to what you might see on the Android lockscreen. At any time you can upgrade to Pro and extend password management to all of your apps and browsers. You're ready to start using the app, at least on the one device. Three! Ignore that prompt and create a strong password that you can remember, but that nobody would guess. I was mildly shocked to see that the master password, the one that protects all your data, must be a minimum of three characters. Next it prompts you to create and confirm a password, and optionally enter a password hint. On first launch, the app asks for the email account you want to use with SplashID. For testing, I started out using the Windows app. Note that configuring it for browser-based access counts as a device if you do that, you won't be able to any of the platform-specific apps without paying for Pro. The first thing to do is pick which device you want to use for your free trial. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Zoho Vault Reviewīefore shelling out for a Pro subscription, you'll probably want to take the free version for a spin. It's a good deal, though LastPass 4.0 Premium costs even less, at just $1 per month. That's $10 less than Sticky Password Premium ($14.99 at Sticky Password) (Opens in a new window) and $20 less than Dashlane 4 ($0.00 at Dashlane) (Opens in a new window). If you spring for a $19.99 per year Pro subscription, you can use it in any browser and on all of your Windows, Mac, Android, and iOS devices. You can use SplashID for free, as long as you stick to just one device. This latest edition has a new look and some useful new features, but also drops some features from the previous edition. SplashData's SplashID 8.1, on the other hand, started as a repository for general personal data, and then evolved to manage passwords as well. I've seen quite a few products that start out as straight password manager utilities and then branch out to manage personal data other than passwords-driver's licenses, passports, that sort of thing. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.

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Splashid safe for mac