Personal productivityOriginal Reddit post

Keyzer v1.2 is out — A native macOS password manager that keeps your encrypted vault as a portable file

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Keyzer is a native password manager that stores your passwords and sensitive information in a single encrypted, portable local file, giving you full control over your data without relying on the cloud. Problem: Managing passwords and sensitive information across different apps and cloud services can be inconvenient and raises privacy concerns. Many password managers rely on proprietary cloud storage or lock your data into their own ecosystem. Compare: Compare: Compared with MacPass, Keyzer offers a more modern, polished native interface and a more intuitive user experience. Unlike cloud-based password managers such as 1Password and Bitwarden, it stores all your encrypted data in a single portable local file, giving you full ownership and the freedom to back up, migrate, and sync your vault without vendor lock-in. Pricing: Lifetime Access: $3.99 Changelog: v1.2: Added password import, expanded multilingual support, and completed a major architecture refactor with overall performance improvements. 📥 Download Link

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u/wcjiangOPReply

Yes. Keyzer supports importing passwords from CSV files. Passwords exported from Chrome and Firefox are already in CSV format. If your passwords are stored in an Excel file, you can modify it to match the CSV format used by Chrome or Firefox and then import it into Keyzer.

u/NemSurnem

Good job and wish you the best. I certainly find this to be a better model than the cloud providers. Do you also have a browser extension or something that would let users fill the login fields automatically (once they authenticate themselves with Keyzner)?

u/wcjiangOPReply

Not yet. I don't currently offer a browser extension or auto-fill plugin, but it's something I'm considering for the future.

u/Fearless_Ad2978

If I hadn’t paid for Enpass I would have bought this

u/NeuralNoodle42

Does this support auto filling in a browser? Assuming no, right? Congrats on launching!

u/Kodflow

Does Keyzer support importing a 1Password .1pux export, or is that planned? 1Password’s CSV export is limited and leaves out custom fields, security questions, linked items, linked apps, and non-login items. Could you also clarify which CSV fields Keyzer currently imports: title, URL, username, password, TOTP, notes, tags, and multiple URLs? Is a browser extension with autofill planned? Finally, are you planning an iOS version with secure vault synchronization between Mac and iPhone, and autofill support through Apple’s Password AutoFill system?

u/wcjiangOPReply

Currently, Keyzer does not support importing .1pux files yet. At the moment, it supports importing password files exported from Chrome and Firefox. Tag support is planned for the future. Currently, Keyzer uses a flexible custom field system, so there are no fixed fields like title, URL, username, or password. Users can create and organize fields based on their needs.

u/Character_Newt139

Do you have any details on the vault format? And is there any recovery path if I lose the master key?

u/focusfoundry

Genuinely curious, whats the difference between this and the passwords app not synced to icloud

u/NoLiterature7205

Adding a browser extension with autofill and auto import passwords would make this an instant buy