The most obvious difference is price, as OneSafe is just $13, compared to $50 for 1Password.
#ONESAFE HELP PASSWORD#
You may be wondering how OneSafe compares toġPassword ( ), my favorite password manager. Finally, there’s a global search function for finding specific entries by name. In addition, you can designate individual entries as favorites, making them easily accessible from a Smart Folder-like category listed on the left-hand side of the app’s main window. OnePass’s interface is clean and easy to use, with plenty of templates to help you differentiate different sets of credentials. There are literally dozens of templates you can choose from, and they cover everything from your driver’s license to website logins. The first associates a specific template or icon (depending on the viewing mode you choose) with the information. OnePass provides three mechanisms to make it easier to find data stored in your personal vault. Notably, when setting up a new category, you can even configure the app to require a separate password for accessing data in that category-a great option for adding an extra layer of security to extremely sensitive information. The data you store can be organized in an arbitrary number of groups and categories of your choosing. As with other password managers, you aren’t limited to storing passwords-you can store just about any kind of information imaginable, from data about what’s in your wallet to app settings, generic files, and entire documents. OnePass looks and feels like a modern OS X app, with a clean design and a clear workflow.
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